http://66.213.69.5/files/original/cebd05fdb1b9c8c67b99a4cb30c88b5b.pdf 21a892565f32dc445abe223f5695d2d0 PDF Text Text . • Community news and notes, AS Eastern girls fall in district semis, B1 COMING SUNDAY Local businesses, racing fans salute the late Dale Earnhardt • ' Melp County's Grant funding 1· BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - Meigs County commissioners will seek grant . funding to eliminate a leachate problem at the C<Junry's abandoned landfill in Salisbury Township. At their regular meeting on Thursday .morning, the commissioners discussed an upcoming entine Hometown Newspeper meeting with a representative of Reclamation , Conservation and Development, whicp will focus on possible grant funding for the work needed to reclaim the landfill site. The Meigs County Health Department has _issued a notice of violations to the counry. The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency has notified the counry that it must '> ll C•· nh for landfill repairs • unsettles public three FROM STAFF REPORTS ' • . Stumped about.what to get the couple? He're's·herp BY lHE ASSOCIATED PRESS egistries have many. answers, but often you need, or want, to make an · independent decision for a wedding gift. Some suggestions to get you started: ' i~ I II • An eye-catching, \:legant choice might be the Rothschild Bird Tureen (S1,278 fur the 4qllart size; $957 for the 2-quart) fiom the Hungarian porcelain maker, Herend.The hand-painted piece features 12 dill'erent 19th cenmry motili, each reprm:nting a Hungarian legend about lJaronm Rothschild, who lost her pearl necklace in her Vienna ganlen, found later when the gardener noticed it being played with by birds in a tree. The pattern feamm birds and bUtterflies, with three-dimensional 1.'05ettes and a bird or branch as as the lid 6nia1. • It's a design inJiuenced by the splendor of Harlech Castle in w.des. First introdUteil in 1971 by Wedgwood under the name "Harlech," it's now called ''Juliet" afier Shakespeare's romantic heroine.1t feattires a rococco border of swirling tloral motifs against a pale sage band; there~ a slender line of beading and platinum edging. A five-piece place settipg is $165. A note about Wedgwood patterns: Register your pattern choice with the company, and it will notify if the pattern is to be dis;co,~tir That way. you can order to plete your set or e)(Change it for another patrem of equal value. • A cheery collection of fruit and plant motili a:e feamred in Pfaltzgraff's ''Jamberry" stoneware ($57.25 for a fiVc:-piece place setting) . .Dift'eicnt pieces depict plums, cherries, strawberries, raspberries or blackberries, and the teapot has sculpted berries as its lid finial. • Crosshaven crystal stemware fiom Waterford is a classic diamond cross-cut design that complements alrilost any china pattern choice, And the ,Irish crystal company never discontinues any stemware pattern, so the collection can be built aff'ordalily over time. Each goblet, continental champagne and wine stem is $49.50; the fOoted iced beverage glass is $59.50. If the bridai-l:oupie happeris to ch~e and llegister for a Waterfi)ni China pattern, they get membenhip the WaterfOrd which ·'POsts news and . •The Scottish Luckenbooth (or locked hooch, of a j~er· shop in Edinburgh's Royal Mile} is an image showing two entwined hearts. A brooch with this design is a traditiohal engagement gift to the bride--to-be; later, when the couple has its first chijd, ·the brooch is pinned to the baby's shawl for protection. The Luckenbooth glass paperweight ($150) by Caithness captu~ the imagery' with the two hearts in tiny millefiori Oowm against a background of red swirls, ttamed in a circle of the: tiny 001111\!n. UF· BulgaQ ~ •' . ' and candleldden ' ~Y !M.ay~s line (Jt 95- · . .f":>UJ.-VIM example ua sceiJ1med (St75) Ecce~trica pattern. ill · the ... ' III ~·;vj... uR..{~ ... ' '; • At 6 1/2 inches tall, it Could start out as cake tOpper-," ~ become a treasured bibelot in the. , ,. couple's home. "Love · Everlasting" · (S90), created by artist . Adrian Hughes, is,_ tiom Royal Daulton's Images collection of figurines. Sculpted in white bone china, the bride and a su .1lfam street ?otnt 2»kasant WY groom figures • shown standing 304-675•7279 side by side with hands cl•spcd -..... -=.::..~. PIMH Hllury. AJ Please see Grant. AJ Tax cut ' ' day to discuss the project. In othe r business, th e commi ssio ne rs disc ussed re quests fro m agen cies in the co unty ·annex for :l ramp leading to the basement- len ·! co nference room. A lette r received th is wee k fro1 11 th e Board of Elections is on e of .1 numb er of such requests tlw Will - the problem at the site, off Howell Road near Pomeroy, appears to be the creation of a wetland system . Commissioner jeffThornton said that repairs will cost about $150,000 to complete, and that RC&D funds appear to be available to complete the work. The commissioners will m eet The most likely method to repair with Bob First ofRC&D on Mon- make repairs so that contaminated water from the site does not further contaminate the area. In 1998, the commissioners hired the engineering firm of >Burgess & Niple Ltd .• to prepare a feasabiliry study, which when completed, outlined options for repairing the landfill . • ' . Grand • JU in. icts Page Twelve. Gallla, Maaon, Meigs 2001 Bridal Edition, Wednesday, Fabi'UIIry 22, 2001 February 23, 200' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Vul u m •· '"· Numh· ·• 1\J POMEROY - . Indictments against three people were returned by the Meigs Counry grand jury, following its Tuesday session. Indictments were filed on Thursday against: . • Steven T. Miracle, 25, McArthur, on two counts. Miracle was indicted on one count of grand theft of a motor vehicle, a fourth-degree felony, and receiving stole.n properry, fourtH-degree also a felony. . Miracle ~ ~cc.used oC the Nov. 21, 2000 theft of a 1995 · Cbevi'Qlet S-10 owned by Troy Brooks . • Roger Dale Shoemaker, 52, Cheshire, on four drug-related charges. Shoemaker is charged with cultivation of marijuana and possession of marijuan'a; both felonies of the third degree, and possession of oxycodone and possession of hydrocodone, . both felonies of the second degree. The charges relate to an Aug. 4, 2000 incident , • Phillip Michael Shoemaker, 45, Cheshire, on five counts, including cultivation of marijuana, possession 0 f marijuana, possession of oxycodone, possession of hydrocodone, and having a weapon under disability, a fifthdegree felony. • An amended indictment was filed against Debbie Tanner, 32, Pomeroy, on two counts of Frldav Goat que~druplets produce stir Bv ToNY M. LucH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF "You really don't see many goats giving birth to quadruplets," said Ka". "The veterinarian told us that it is, in fact, an uncommon occurrence for a goat to give birth to so many young. " HESTER ' When Roger Karr went to check on his pet nanny goat, Hopscotch, who was preparing to give birth last week, there was nothing in ' laying beside Hopscotch in the . t h.e world that co uld prepare hay.' .. htm. for what he was about Paul Karr, Roger's father, said to dtscover. the birth of the quadruplets has As. Karr made his ~ay to the small barn located near his house on New Hope Road ·near Chester, he anticipated another routine delivery like he had seen so many times g'r owing up on his father's farm just down the road. However, ' upon · opening the barn door, Karr was greeted with · the site of not one, not two, not even three, but four newborn kids created quite a stir around _the cominunit}'. Lots of people have been bringing their children to the farm to view the cuddly adolescents. ...,. "You really don't see many goats giving bi~lh to quadruplets," said Karr. "The veterinarian told us that it is, in fact, an uncommon occurrence for a goat to give birth to. so many young." Karr said · a similar reaction occurred when his son was younger and a goat that they kept on the family farm gave birth to ·three newborn kids. · "Roger took those goats to the Meigs County Fair and everyone wanted to see them up .close," said Karr. "At that time, three offspring was considered unusual." "I always thought that three kids was something but four is unbelievable," he added. The two males and two females, named Buckford, Curt, Abby and Alice, will continue to stay with their mother u!)til they can · began eating solid food, and afterwards, will probably be kept on the farm as family pets, said Karr. Hopscotch is a .registered Kinder goat, which is a cross between a Nubian and' •a Pygmy breed. WASHINGTON (AP) - Am eric""' tend to be more enthusiastic abo ut President Bush's personal qualiti es a m o nth into hi< first term th an they are about se me of hi1 policies, notably his tax cut , says a new pull . A third say th ey'd like to hea r m o re about Bush's policy proposals, th e poll says. Mo re· than half want to hear less abo ut form er President Clinton's messy exit tram offi ce. 'uWe've got a n ew president w ho needs a bigger microphon e," said Andrew Ko hu t, director of the Pe w R esea rch Ce nt er, "because the old president is drow nin g hi m out."' Just over half, 53 percent, approve of the job Bush is doing so far, w hile 2 1 percent disapprove. This puts Bush at abou t the sam e level as Clinton at the start o f his fi rst te rm and Ronald Reagan at the start of his. •J;lpsh'd'al;litr ,ang Jimmy C arter both ha d i)igher approval levels-after a month in office -the elder Bush at''63 percent and Carte r at 71 percent. When people were asked what they like about Bush, they were more likel y to mention personal traits su ch as honesry, character, his religious faith and his calm dem eanor than policy positions . Almost half, 45 percent, of those who voted for De mocrati c nominee AI Gore could name so mething they've heard about Bush that they liked. When they were asked wh at th ey dis liked most about Bush, ,they were more li ke ly to mention policy position s lik e hi s tax cut and his stand on abortion th an perso nal traits. Almost six ill 10, however, said th ey co uld think of nothing th ey disliked abo ut the president, according to the poll by the Pew Research Center for the People & tl,e Press . One area of continu ing co ncern for th e administration: Preside nt Bl'sh 's job approval rating among blacks, 22 pe~c ent, ts runmng 31 points behind his fath er's approval amoi1 g ·that group at the same stage of his presidency, 53 percent. The younger l:lush has madl' outreach to blacks a prio r ity for th e R epublicatl Party, but hard feelin gs lin ge r after th e contested election. . Bush's proposed tax cut - a ce nter pi ece· of his administration 's age nd a - has found a lukewarm reception. When peo ple wcrl' asked simply if th ey approved o r di sapproved Please see Tax. AJ ' Diamonds and the fOur Cs . ' Qr bottom. The four Cs- cut, cOlor, dar- . • Color is more subjective. Are ~and carat - a~e like an old all diamonds white? Not mlly. song. They're £uniliar but worth All display barely perceptible BY lHE ASSOCIATED PRESS ·' ( I I - I ,, l m:iting again, especially if you're tinges of calor. The pn 5 · OOik about to buy that important ctia- gnde IIIOIIeS . according to their lllOild: · relative colorlessness. The scale • Cut is the most important of begins with D gndirlg (colodcs) these, says the Diamond and inove through the alphabet · Information Center (the De 'to Z. Expect to pay more fur D, Beers infOrmation arm), because E, and F grades. bu~ weB-cut diathe quality and design of the cut moods of all color grades can is what helps unleash the ctia- have plenty of dazzle. Some l1l'e monel's fiery sparkle.The standard diamonds have a strong, pun: fOr a wdl-cut stone, whatever its . shape, is the right proportion of its 57 or 58 facets - tiny planes cut at angles - .allowing a maximum amount of light to be . reSected through the diamond. The skilled diamond cutter places each of the stone's facets and angles, which ·act as lighi-dispersing mirron, in exact geometric relation to one another. Diamonds cut too shallow or too deep lose light through the side color and a1e caDed "fancies." • Clarity is, obviowly, how clear · and free the stone is &om naturally . occurring inclusions, which can appear as tiny crystals, feathen o.r clouds and are caDed the diamond natural birthnwb. Most diamonds haVe· some inclusions, but they are microKopic and can be seen only under magnification. Diamonds with fewelt inclusions are gnde 11 or 13. The -fewer inclusioOJ, the rarer. s !Je fl Vision Of '~'8eaut!:J 9n The ., (jown Of Y.oJAr fMrl.N . -Help).Yith .'I' he Entire !Jri&t&.l · · Party! . -~ Ohio should escape Sentinel California's woes Speak Out How do you li~~ to spend a snowy day? . '' ·Today's NEW lOcATIONI VIII Our Sttutlful lho't$auom At !a1 VIand StrHt, Calendar Classjfieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather PolntP..•nt ffixqulsfte' Cine of t;lowns ~ · 8rldesmA(d Dresse~ • . · Motlters Dresses i]ull Line Accessories Sizes ..,.___..__,.... 911 StoW · .. . . fM ihe' Speglg' rro~ NJibtt ' ............. OUr a.g. ' • • • • ._Calu ...... W.c.n,A l'uiii.MOI ' II I ......... Jcaele,.GioJW.. - . -~ ' Usually 1 stay working, but II 1am home, I will llnlah up my hoUIIWark or catch up on my cross stttchlng. like to go out and go ping when It snows, because once yr;~u're In the store, you're Inside. A 101 of people like to stay lnskla . and watch talevlalon, blill would ralhar get outside, and I can, since I have a four wheel-drive. II oold out· side, 1 like to a walk, especially when the anow Is falling. It is ·so peaceful and it creates such a picturesque scene. AS BH 85 A4 A3 81,3-4,6 A3 Lotteries • OHIO Pick 3: 5+3; Pick 4: 3-5·2-3 1!1""¥ 5: 12·14-18-26-35 W.VA. oiily 3: 5-6-9 Daily 4: D-8-1-5 0 2001 Ohio Valley Publi1hinil Co. FINDLAY (AP) - -The Ohio Cons um ers ' Counsel office is offering reassurances that th e state's recently deregulated electric utili ty industry won't find itself in the same power shortage predicament as Californi a. Several key differences exist between O hio's and California's deregulation laws, said R ay Foeller, an outreach and education specialist for the Consumers' Counsel. California, which has been fo rced to condu ct controlled blackouts to conserve energy, was one of the first states to deregulate its elec tri c utili ty industry, Foeller said. Power companies th ere were required to sell otf the majoriry of their generation plants, forcing them to buy elcctri ciry on the spot market. The California power companies also were not allowed to raise the rates they charge customers. Foeller said this plan worked fin e for a couple of years, but for th e la.~t sL~ to 12 months, " the lid just blew off." • ~·~·-- · "' - .------------- . . ........ . ..... �PageAl Ohio The Daily Sentinel Friday. February n. 2001 Concerns ·ai·red about support checks reported in fire CINCINNATI (AP) - A least two. people died in a fire in a five-unit apmment building early Friday, Fire Chief Robert Wright said. Wright confirmed two deaths and said firefighten were looking for a third victim in the blaze which he 'said "appeared to be sus.' ' . . ., plCIOUS m Oflgtn. Homicide detectives were summoned to the scene. The three-story structure was. a house that had been converted . into apartments. COLUMBUS (AP) Officials ~cknowledged that a contractor printed a batch of child support checks ·on the wrong-colored paper, causing copcern that banks won't cash the checks. Tlie information 'surfaced Thursday, a day before an advocacy group planned· to sue the state over problems with its child support system. In addition, a state lawmaker criticized the state for allowing the contractor, Bank One, to charge non-customers $3 to cash child support checks that a!e drawn on a state account. . Bank One has a five-year $125 .million contract with the Ohio D epartment of Job and Family Services to 11rocess and distribute th<; state's- child support payn1ents. Fired chief files lawsuit WICKLIFFE (AP) -A former fire chief who was fired two . months ago wants his job back and has filed a $1 million bwsuit against the city. • Phillip Kouwe, who w:lS the fire chief for nine months last year, asked US. District Judge Solomon Oliver Jr. on Thunday for a prelinlinary injunction that would return him to his job or place him on paid adminisrrative leave until the lawsuit wos resolved. An injunction hearing was set for March 21. ' Mayor Julie Morales, with a majority vote of city council, fired Kouwe on Dec. 18 after he refused her request to resign. Kouwe argued Morales did not have the authority to fire him because he was covered by civil service job protections. Morales said Kouwe was serving at the city's discretion. . "The city is confident in its position before the federal court;' said the city's attorney, Mark Biggerman. ....... • ~eviewing 0 Under the contract, co unty child sup port offices send payments to the state, which then deposits the money in the Bank One account for distribution. The checl<-printing snafu and state Sen. Mark Mallory's criticisms are the latest issues the state Department ofJob and Family Services has had to deal with ,this month regarding its child support system. Earlier this month, · the agency acknowledged that it owes parents at least s~ million in back child support payments because it didn't reprogram its computer system. The Association for Children for Enforcement of Su'pport, a Toledo;based national organit:ition that works on child support issues, planned to sue the Progress Study pushes light rail line · CINCINNATI (AP) -.The proposed light-rail line running from northern Kentucky to one of Cincinnati's northern suburbs would result in more than $300 million in economic development near the route's stops, according to a study by a Washington., D.Cbased firm. · The line would run from Covington, Ky.. just across the river from downtown Cincinnati to Blue Ash, which is about 20 miles north of downtown. . New retail·, office and residential developments would be created near some of the system's 19 stations along Interstate 71, the analysis by HLB Decision Economics says. The firm is studying the proposed S800 million commuter system for the Regional Mobility Alliance. Details of that study are to be provided at an alliance meeting next week. state Friday. The group was demanding an immediate fix to the problems with the child support system and immediate payment for p~rents whose money was•withheld since October, said Geraldine Jenser;~, the group's president. ' Meanwhile, Bank One a nd the state are trying to make sure child support recipients and other banks know that. the misprinted checks are authentic, said Jon Allen, the Department of Job and Family Services' spokesman. ".When people have tri!!d to cash these, they look like a photo copy," Allen said, noting that they are on plain white paper instead of blue pattern ed paper and were distributed early this week mainly in C uyahoga County. member to· replace former Jep. Kevin Coughlin, who r;signed to· join the Senate this month. , · . The comnlittee endorsed John Widowfield, 36, a two-term council member in the Ak.ron suburb. Widowfield is a senior account manager for Yellow freight System in Richfield. The ~onm1endation virtually assures his election by the 58member House Republican caucus Tuesday. Coughlin, another Cuyahoga Falls Republican, resigned from the House on Feb, 6 and joined the Senate the same day. He replaced Sen. Roy Ray, an Akron Republican, who had two years left before he '!"Ould have been. forced to leave because of term limiiS. Teen faces threat aceusation · MARION (AP) -A 14-year-old resident of this central Ohio community was charged Wednesday with making an e-mail threat against President Bush. . Police said the thre2t was sent to the president's e-mail address at the White House. Secret Service ageniS traced it back to Marion .. AgeniS came to Marion on Friday and notified police about the threat, saying they believed it to have been sent by a juvenile • because of the spelling and grammatical erron. The message re2d, "im looking for you and im going to kill yo~ · CALDWEL):. (APj--The thefi: of a Coke vending machine fea- Jane Banks, administrative assistant at the Meigs CountY. Jobs turing a lifesiz~d photo ·ofNASCAR. racing great Dale Earnhardt and ,family· Ser~i~es.J seated cen.ter, 'reviews 'the lice eradica- wen i get you i do not like you i kill you." represents "a poor ~y to honor a hero;•a deputy investigating the lion proJect in Meigs County Schools I'JiUi others :Involved In Its crime says. · ,: ., implementation. The agency has provided $70,300 for the pro"If· · E ha""t' ~ ·•• di tful to 'h the gram which is being administered through the Meigs County 1t 1s an arn "" •an, I• s a srespec way onor CLEVELAND (AP) _Two reoional inarketing efforts will be said Detective ~tbphen Hannum of the Noble County Sher- Health Department. Pictured here with Banks are seated, .,. · Sherry Patterson, left, program director, and Annette Bare, merged ·March I under the direction of the Greater Cleveland iff's Office. "Stealing the Intimidator's memorabilia is a poor w~ assistant fam1ly . health coord'mator; stan dl ng, Eas.tern Loca 1 Growth Assocl'att'on, the Cl'ty's champer of commerce announced to honor a hero.•' ~ ' Earnhardt's death Sunday at the Daytona 500 apparenily led to School District Superintendent Oeryl Well and Lisa Fields, Thursday. , . . · the tlieft of an Earnhardt-endorsed Coke vending .machine from assistant coordinator. The association and a non-profit group known as Cleveland ' hi , Today have been spending about $300,000 a year to promote the an easy ' region as a tourism and business loeation, said Dennis Roche, chief 'd "Th hi · ' · 1 ~ ll . ' ' operating officer of the' association. · · k H e mac ne 1s approXimate y seven-Ieet ta COLUMBUS {AP) -Mayor Michael ,Coleman on Thursday Th b' ed ffi rt will · · to d than $1 milli'on a · tas , a:,nnum sa1 . " .. · ~ 'd d di d 20-o botd "h 'd d 1 $ _,, · fu d · · e com m e a a1m spen more and . t.free-Ieet wt e, a.n spense unce es, e Sal . announce pans to create a 5 . nuwon econ~nuc n g~vmg · ar· throu h most! out-of-town print, magazine, brochure' and ' .'·' ; startup money to l}ew proJeCts, with a focus .on d!)Wlltown. yeh ad g.. ytl R, h ·d · . . todcii.-J'S "l h · ·thi h fi •11 ha ot er ver1as1ng au ers, oc e s:u . 0 ~ •en atQI51 Ill Rill' • say ~ you t at WI ,n t e next ve y~ars, you _see more t n He said Cleveland Toda 's marketing has concentrated on 'pro' -,_' · , 1,000 new downtown residential umts, a fivefold mcrease com. , . .Y .. . . . CAN'r'ON (AP) ~ A 16-year-old boy was charged Thursday · pared to the past decade," Coleman said in his annual State of the motmg the quality o(life 111 the regton, wht!e the assoetaaon genwith killirg a 3-year-old girl he was baby-sitting. City address. · erally has recrmted new busmesses on a targeted basis. Thtl boy was charged with aggravated murder in the death of Coleman, a Democrat elected mayor in 19?9, disclosed plans for Shay ~iJ!.iams. Police s~id Thunday night they would .not release two downtown housing developments- a I 00-tlllit building to . . the bcjy's name until he ts arra1gned.They also would not comment be operated by National Church Residences and a 60-unit coni. . .. On how the oirl died 1 ·ty . d 'd KENT (AP) A Kent State Uruverstty electnc1an 0• . • p ex on n -owne l<lll • • . h k d ·dfound dead h The St:.1rk County Coroner's offic~ said . !t would not release The. business community wi~ be challenged to become partners ,. in the basement of a ca!npus gym was s oc e acc1 entally, t e results1of an autopJ¥ until Friday morning and would not com- with the city in do\vntown development undertakings, Colenpn Portage County coroners office ruled Thursday. . . said. · · The ruling tn the death of Jerome F. Walker, 40, who hved m · ment further. Police said they received a call about 12:30 p.m.Thursday. ParaStruthen nearYo_ungstow~: was. based on an autopsy by the Summedics took the girl to Aultman Hospital •. where she was P!Onut County ~nedical exanuner,. accord1~gto Waype Enden, adnunpounced dead on arrival. eoJstrator of the Portage County coroners office. ' COLUMBUS (AP) - A House Republican so:reening comWalker was found unconscious Wednesday afternoon in an elec: IUI-..ur nlittee on Thursday recommended a Cuyahoga Falls City Council trical roon1 where he was working in the Student Recreation and Wellness Center. He was declared dead by emergency personnel. Eamhardt photo spurs theft Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Frldlly, February 23, 2001 son roads be closed. The board also: • Approved appropriations adjustments for the Juvenile PapAl Court, in the amounts of . missioners have received $12,302.14 and $2,797.86. • Met in executive session from offices in the building. with Mike Swisher, directo r The comirjissioners discussed contacting depart- · of . the Department of Job ment heads in the building and Family Services, to disto discuss the possibility of' cuss personnel, and with using funds from each Sheriff Ralph Trussell, Auditor Nancy Parker Campbell office's budget to pay for the and Prosecutor Pat Story to construction of the ramp. discuss the county's current Two road ·closings, pro- audit. · posed by the Orange TownPresent, in addition to ship Trustees, were referred Thornton, we~e Commisto Engineer Gene Triplett. sioners Mick Davenport and . The trustees ask that por- Jim Sheets and Clerk Gloria tions of Shumway and Wat- Kloes. Grant fnHn Jury officers Terry Powell and Floyd' Hickmaq on Jan. 20 . She wa1 indicted earlier this month, but 11ew docu from.Page A1 ments were .returned follow• assault on a police officer. ing Tuesday's grand jury scsTariner is accUsed of · sion to correct an error m assaulting Pomeroy Police language. d• 1 death KSU staffer electrocuted Panel suacnastJ candidate proiiaoteJ downtown , ,••-'T . · ' · I PUBLIC NOTICE through his beard and sideburns while they watched to see if he had hidde.n anything illegal: Nothing illegal was ever found, and there is no evidence that he has ever tried to escape from prison, according to testimony. In a 2-1 ruling, the appeals court said Flagner had presented enough evidence about the' prison system's on-again, ;offagain attitude toword cutting his beard that a trial jury should be asked ·to d!!cide whether his first Amendment right of ~h­ gious freedom· was violated. In a dissent, Judge David , Nelson said he believ4s that Ohio has the constitutionaJ authority to make Flagner comply with . the grooming regulation. REQUEST FOR FEE PROPOSALS/REQUEST FOR QUALIFICATIONS The Meigs County Commissioners will be applying for the FY's 2001' CDBG Community Housing and Improvement Program grant funding and will accept fee proposals for REHABILITATION CONSULTING SERVIC.ES to 'impiement the program, if funded. until March 8, 2001 at. 10:00 a.m. at.the office,s of the Meigs County Commissioners, Courthouse, Second Street, Pom!)roy, Ohio 45769. Fee proposals will then be opened and considered during the regular Board of Commissioners meeting at 10:45 a.m. on the date above. The pro~ram will require the professional services of a rehabilitation specialist t1,1 provide )he following scopes of services: .. Call todfiY for a frte rollover kiL • 311 Fourth St., Mlrtatta, OH <111750 RAYM(N)J#!!S Ill••••• ll&le,ltPi • , _.,,.._........, . . . . _____ ..______ ,, LOCAL STOCKS Arch Coal - 22 Akzo-47'• ~-~ 42~4 Kmart-9~ AmTeci\ISBC- 49 Ashland Inc. - 39 AT&T-21% Bank One - 34% Bob Evans - 20'• BorgWarnar- 42 Champion Charming Shops- 6\, City Holding - 9 Federal Mogul - 3" Flratar - 22% 2" 66~ Krover- 24~ Lands End - 23~ Ltd. -18~ 08 Hill Financial 14}. OVB-25 BBT-35~ Paoplll -17 Premlar-7 Aockwlll - 45~ Rocky Boola- 5)o Gllllpolla, (UIPS 213oHOI Ohio.Voloy Publlohl"'l c'o. Publllhod overt oflo'"""", Monday thoi>Ugl> · , PoiT!Oroy, Friday, 111 Coun St., - :·Tho AIIOCI81ed Preu and N,_par Aaooclotion. • • rro< In a atory' ·call the newsroom tho.Ohfb Poetmutw: Send addreu correcat (740) 992·2156. · . tiona to Tho 0111)1 Sentinel, 111 Coun. ·, St. , Pomomy, Ohio 4~768. N•w• Depll'lmenta ·· Subfcrlptlon rataa Tl1l main number 1a 992~2156. · Department exten!lons are: · .· a.n.,.1 1. .,.. • .,... .. NIWI E t 13 or Ext. ,4· so cents Sublcrt>tra not dlolrlng to pay tho e~rrltr m1~ J •• a·~·t~•a . . .., - Advll'llelng Ext. 3 Clrcullllon Ext 4 , CluoHIIId Ad1 · , . To ..nda-mall dallyoenflneiOyehoo.aam rM!It In ldvanc1 direct 10 .. , . Dally Sonllntl. Credn will bt giY111 carol4r- wee.k. No IUboc>rlpllo"bY mil~ pefmltted In ar•• where home carr~tr ooMco 10 avoltoblo . MlllauMniDIIMI . !noldo MOiflcOlioi'y___ .• 13 W"''kt EKt. 5 1"" Dallr x· . Oth- s• • sa$·!~ •r carrier or motor 1'01111 • ·. o.. Ext. t 2 . 0no month , ., one ye~r ae - 52Woolco . $27.30 •. m .s~ $105.S8 . f~Wido Molp County 13-Wttkt • · ,~2U5 28 Wookt ' $58.88 52 WHkt $109.7'- .. ..... " • ' 'I' to be accura!ll. 11 you know of an ,•' ... General Electnq- 47 Harley Davidson - AEP-47-~ · Ohio. sacond·clau Our main concern In lllstorlas IS ··~paid 11 Pomeroy. JeffThornton,.President Meigs County Commissioners 740-376-9186 800-726-8412 Warm, moist southe.rly winds will prod1,1ce springlike conditions across the tricounty area on Saturday, forecasters said. High temperatures will be in the 50s and there will be a chance of scattered showers, the National Weather Service said. Tonight, lows will range from the upper teens to upper 20s under partly cloudy skies. Sunset tonight will be at 6:,17 and sunrise on Saturday is at 7:12a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight.. .Mostly dear. Low 22 to 28. Light and variable 'wind. Saturday... Becoming mostly cloudy and warmer. A chance of rain showen late. Warmer with a high 55 to 60. South wind I 0 to 15 mph. Chance of rain30 percent. • I 1111111/ffS. CHESTER - Delmar G. Baum, of Chester, prominent businessman, died Friday, February 2J, 2001 after a lengthy illness at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center in Pomeroy. B.orn on February 18, 1909 in Chester Township, he was the son of the late Lawrence and Bettha L. Torrence Baum. · He was a builaer and owner ·of Baum Lumber Company in Chester, and was a member of the American Legion Post . No. 39 in Pomeroy, Meigs County · Ikes, Chener Volunteer Fire Department, former member of the Eastetn Local School Board, Eastern Athletic Boosters, Shade River Lodge No. 453, 32nd Degree Mason, Bosworth Council, Pomeroy Chapter Royal' Arch Masons of Ohio, Ohio Valley Conunandery Aladdin Temple Shrine, and the York Rite. He was also on the (ounding board of the Chester-Tuppers Plains Water District, and was an avid hunter and outdoorstnan. He was a U.S. N~vy Vetera~ of World War II, 20th · U.S. Naval Construction Battalion Seabees. Along with his parents, he was preceded in death by two brothers, Carol Baum and R:aymond Baum; two sisters, Clara Baum and Mildred Baum. · He is survived by his wife, Kathryn .Bailey Baum of Chester; a daughter and son-in-law, Nancy (Baum) and David G. Smith of Okemos, Michigan; a son ,and daughterin-law, Timothy A . and Martie (Caldwell) Baum of Chester; a sister, Hilda Baum Carnahan of Long Bottom; four grandchildren,..Meaghan and Tyler Smith of Okemos, Michigan, and Derek and Devon Baum of Chester. Services will be held at 2 p.m . on Monday, February 26, 2001, at Fisher-Acree Funeral Home in Ponteroy. Officiating will be Jane Beactie and burial will follow in Chester Ceme. tery. Military graveside rites .will be conducted by American RO Shell-59 Legion Post 39. Sears-38~ Friends may call Qf1' .Sunday, February 25, 2001 from 2-4 Shonay•s - 1~ Wai·Mart - 49}, and 6-9 p.m. at the fun'eral home. Masonic services will be Wendy's - 24,, conducted at 8:30 p.m. on Sunday, February 25, 2001. Worthlnglon - 1o Memorial contribu't ions may be made to: Shriners HospiDilly stock reports are tal, Burn Center, 3229 Burnet Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio the 4 p.m. closing quotes of !he previous 45229. .· days transactions, provided by Smith Part· nerw at Advnt Inc. of Saturday night ... Showers likely. Windy and mild. Early low in the upp~r 40s, then temperatures rising into the mid 50s. ' Extended forec:alt: Sunday.. . Showeri · likely, mainlyl during the day. Windy and mild with a high 55 to 60. . Monday... A chance of snow or rain showers in the morning, otherwise partly cloudy. Low in the mid 30s and high in the mid 40s. cloudy. · Tuesday... Pardy Low in the upper 20s and high in the mid 40s. Wednesday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Low in the mid 30s and high in the lower 50s. Thursday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain. Low in the lower 40s and high in the lower 50s. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Correction Polley Fee proposals may be mailed or delivered to the Meigs County Commissioners, Courthouse, Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Questions in regard to this i-equest may be addressed tcr Jean Trussel, Grants Administrator, at 740-992-7908. '· Time changed· RACINE -Because of the split session for the twO tournament games at Alexander l:ligh . School, the Southern High School game will start at 6 p.m., rather than 6:15 p.m. on Friday. Board meeting Delmar G. Baum Warm, wet on Saturday ' Reader Services , Fee proposals must state qualifications, inc!uding all related completed training for the HOUSING REHABILITATION project activity; previous experience ir1 CDBO/Hoine Housing programs; scope of services to be providedi and amoupt of fixed price compensation required for the above services and pricing data to support the fixed price (e.g., per hour, diem, unit). All related qualifications and ~- or training certifications must be attached to the proposal., POMEROY -The annual Lenten Breakfast and Quiet Hour will be observed on Ash Wednescby, Feb. 18 at 7:45 a.m. at Trinity Congregational Church. The service will be held in the Bethany auditorium with entrance at the side of the building on Second Street. All are welcome and reservations, although no necessary, are helpful. They can be made by contacting Peggy Harris at 992-7569 or Dianne Hawley at 992-2722 . Immunizations available of The Daily Se~tinel • J Tressie Hendricks . announced VALLEY WEATHER G1111natt - Preliminary inspection and preparation of rehabilitation work specifications to meet ·Res1dential Rehabilitation Standards, of apprQximately 25-30 single family home's and specifications/cost estimates for such work on each unit. The Specialist will also assist in the contractor bidding process and review all bids; attendance' at pre-bid/c'onstruction meetings; interim· construction inspections; oversee compliance with Residential Rehabilitation, Standar(is; und~e final inspections and payment approvals; and provide written reports. 4 . GALLIPOLIS - Delmar Dean' Clark, 61, of Gallipolis, died Thursday, February 22, 2001 at his residence. Born on July 2, 1939 in Middleport, he was the son of the late Hollis W. Clark and Leatha M . Little Clark. He was employed at the Ga)lia-Meigs Community Action Agency in Cheshire. He was also a member of Elizabeth Chapel Church of Gallipolis. · ' . Along with his parents, he was preceded in death by three brothers, Elmer, Richard and Clarence Clark; and a sister,. Norma Duke. . He is sutvived ·by his wife of 41 years, Bettly L. Gardner Clark of Gallipolis; three d:iughters and sons-in-law, Loretta and Steve Moore of Gallipolis, Pebbles and Sam Bauer of Rutland, and Subina and Paul Kelly Veith of Gallipolis; four sisters, Linda Smith of Louisa, Kentucky, Mary Madden of Middlepott, Barbara Ryan ,Qf Kent, and Martha Reeves of Kent; two brothers, Paul CJark of Cheshire, and Dana Clark of Orrville; four grandchildren, Christopher Steven Moore, Molly Marie Moore, Sarah Elizabeth Veith and Jillian Danielle Veith, all of Gallipolis. Services will be I p.m. on Saturday, February 24, 2001 at Fisher-Acree Funeral Home in Middleport. Officiating will be the Rev. Alfr~d Holley._Burial will follow in Reynolds Cemetery in Addison. Friends may call on Friday, Febru~ry 23, 2001 from 6r9 p.m. at the funeral home. · LOCAL BRIEFS this year. Lenten service laterCandidates for council RACINE Southern MIDD16EPORT - Tressie Irene Hendricks, 78, of Local Boand of Education will · Columbus, formerly of Middleport, died on Thursday, Feb- meet on Monday at 4:30 p.m . ruary 22, 2001 at the Columbus Alzheimer Care Center. at the high school. She was born on September 24, 1922 in Bradbury, daughpersuade them to find !nore, ter of the late Luther Vernal Caldwell and Virgie Mary AngeL funding for state services beyond CaldwelL She,.w~s a homemaker and a member of the Bradeducation. ford Church Christ. "What unites us is that it is Surviving are her 'sons: Harry Hendricks Jr. of Columbus, clear to us that the budget in its Tony (Jan) Hendricks of Delaware, and Terry (Donna) Hen- . RACINE - ·ohio Univercurrent form will really devastate dricks of Columbus; two grandchildren, Garrett and Patdck sity College · of Osteopathic some of the most vulnerable Hendricks; a sister, Mary (Luther) Snlith of Middleport; and Medicine Childhood Immucommunities in the state:' said several nieces and nephews. nization Program (CHIP), a Dave Regan of Service EmployBesides her parentS, she was preceded in death by her hus- mobile health progranl, will ees Union International Local band, Harry W Hendricks; two brothers, Everett and Vernal provide free immunizations 1199, which represents state Caldwell; and a sister, Annabelle 'H obbs. for all area children from birth health care and social worken. s·ervices will be held on Monday, February 26, 2001 at 11 through 18 on March 8 from a.m. at the Fisher-Acree Funeral Home in Middleport, with . 3-4 p.m. at RaCine .Pizza Eugene Underwood officiating. Burial will follow at l3eech Express. The chicken pox vaccine. is Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on also available. Information is Sunday, February 25, 2001 from 6-8 p.m. available by caning 1-80\)844-2654. COLUMBUS (AP) - Several advocacy groups said Thursflay that Gov. Bob Taft's two-year budget is too hard on the unemplayed, the mentally retarded, the mentally ill and others, but offered no budget solutions of their own. . Calling themselves an antibudget cuiS coalition, leaders said · they will begin lobbying lawmakers in the next few weeks to 1 .;'p~~Ji~e~~~J:~~! ~e~:~~~:~~r~~~~:: ~e~· Delmar'Deln Clark. Plan criticized as harsh on unemployed, mentally ill Malkeling efforts merge man:· Obituaries The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 ,. " of Bush's tax plan, 43 perc~nt said they' approve and ' 34 percent disapproved. 1\vo thin!s, 65 percent, :said the tall- cuts will benefit some much more than others and an overwhelming nun1ber' of those people say it will mainly benefit the wealthy. "Despite the fact that the p\1blic is giving Bush, a ,good receptio•1· public support for a tax cut is still a work in progr~ss ," Kohut said. "They still think it's for rich peapl._." Koh\11 said the best argument for the tax cuts appears to •bo the slowing economy. "One thing he's got goin'g for him is that the ccotkOl~ is getting worse." Kohut saia·. "And that's a mixed blessing• at ben." "·l •• Board to meet POMEROY . Meigs County Tuberculosis Board will meet March 1 at 7 p.m. at the office. Pictures will be taken. Granpmeets POMEROY Meigs County Ponlona Grange will hold a regular meeting .on March 2 at 7:30 p.m. at the Star Grange Holl. The Fifth Degree will be exemplified for inspection. Star Grange will host the meeting. · File for council POMEROY - Six partisan candidates for Pomeroy and Middleport vill~ge councils filed petitions of candidacy prior to the filing deadline on Thursday afternoon. Donald Mayer, Todd Norton and Larty Wehrung, all Democrats, and George L. Wright and Jackie R . Welker, both Republicans, have filed as candidates for council in Pomeroy. Republican Roger L. Manley Sr., filed as a candidate in Middleport. The filing deadline for independent candidates is in Racine, Rutland and Syncuse run for office on a non-partisan basis. The Meigs County Board of Elections will meet Monday at 8:30 a.m. at the board office on Mulberry Heights to certify petitions of candidacy. Garden Club RUTLAND Rutland Garden Club will hold its regular meeting on Tuesday at I p.m . at the hon;e of Joy . Combs on Eagle Ridge Road. Issued licenses POMEROY - Marriage licenses have been issued in Meigs County Probate Co urt to James Solomon Drown, 68, and Paula Louise Prater, 60, . both of Langsvill e; Daniel Claire Hensler, 51, and Juanita Yvonne Frederick, 32, both of Racine; James Edwin Miller, 48, Portland, and Pamela Gay Milhoan, 43, Long Bottom. EMS runs POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Service . answered seven calls for assistance on Thursday. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH · 12:30 p.m., Ohio 7, motor vehicle accident, Stacey Lyons, Pleasant Valley Hospital; . 2:45 p.m., Maples Apart- , ments, Cheryl Hysell, treated; 4:39 p.m., Holter Medical Center Clinic, Nancy Neut:iling, Holzer Medical Center; . 6:09 p.m., Mulberry Avenue, Rosa Randolph, treate4; 8:44 p.m.,West Main Street, Jewel Welch, HMC; I 0:50 p.m.,· Maples Apartments, Cheryl Hy•ell, HMC. RACINE 8:46 p.m ., Greenwood Cemetery Road, gas leak, May Shears residence, no �PageAl Ohio The Daily Sentinel Friday. February n. 2001 Concerns ·ai·red about support checks reported in fire CINCINNATI (AP) - A least two. people died in a fire in a five-unit apmment building early Friday, Fire Chief Robert Wright said. Wright confirmed two deaths and said firefighten were looking for a third victim in the blaze which he 'said "appeared to be sus.' ' . . ., plCIOUS m Oflgtn. Homicide detectives were summoned to the scene. The three-story structure was. a house that had been converted . into apartments. COLUMBUS (AP) Officials ~cknowledged that a contractor printed a batch of child support checks ·on the wrong-colored paper, causing copcern that banks won't cash the checks. Tlie information 'surfaced Thursday, a day before an advocacy group planned· to sue the state over problems with its child support system. In addition, a state lawmaker criticized the state for allowing the contractor, Bank One, to charge non-customers $3 to cash child support checks that a!e drawn on a state account. . Bank One has a five-year $125 .million contract with the Ohio D epartment of Job and Family Services to 11rocess and distribute th<; state's- child support payn1ents. Fired chief files lawsuit WICKLIFFE (AP) -A former fire chief who was fired two . months ago wants his job back and has filed a $1 million bwsuit against the city. • Phillip Kouwe, who w:lS the fire chief for nine months last year, asked US. District Judge Solomon Oliver Jr. on Thunday for a prelinlinary injunction that would return him to his job or place him on paid adminisrrative leave until the lawsuit wos resolved. An injunction hearing was set for March 21. ' Mayor Julie Morales, with a majority vote of city council, fired Kouwe on Dec. 18 after he refused her request to resign. Kouwe argued Morales did not have the authority to fire him because he was covered by civil service job protections. Morales said Kouwe was serving at the city's discretion. . "The city is confident in its position before the federal court;' said the city's attorney, Mark Biggerman. ....... • ~eviewing 0 Under the contract, co unty child sup port offices send payments to the state, which then deposits the money in the Bank One account for distribution. The checl<-printing snafu and state Sen. Mark Mallory's criticisms are the latest issues the state Department ofJob and Family Services has had to deal with ,this month regarding its child support system. Earlier this month, · the agency acknowledged that it owes parents at least s~ million in back child support payments because it didn't reprogram its computer system. The Association for Children for Enforcement of Su'pport, a Toledo;based national organit:ition that works on child support issues, planned to sue the Progress Study pushes light rail line · CINCINNATI (AP) -.The proposed light-rail line running from northern Kentucky to one of Cincinnati's northern suburbs would result in more than $300 million in economic development near the route's stops, according to a study by a Washington., D.Cbased firm. · The line would run from Covington, Ky.. just across the river from downtown Cincinnati to Blue Ash, which is about 20 miles north of downtown. . New retail·, office and residential developments would be created near some of the system's 19 stations along Interstate 71, the analysis by HLB Decision Economics says. The firm is studying the proposed S800 million commuter system for the Regional Mobility Alliance. Details of that study are to be provided at an alliance meeting next week. state Friday. The group was demanding an immediate fix to the problems with the child support system and immediate payment for p~rents whose money was•withheld since October, said Geraldine Jenser;~, the group's president. ' Meanwhile, Bank One a nd the state are trying to make sure child support recipients and other banks know that. the misprinted checks are authentic, said Jon Allen, the Department of Job and Family Services' spokesman. ".When people have tri!!d to cash these, they look like a photo copy," Allen said, noting that they are on plain white paper instead of blue pattern ed paper and were distributed early this week mainly in C uyahoga County. member to· replace former Jep. Kevin Coughlin, who r;signed to· join the Senate this month. , · . The comnlittee endorsed John Widowfield, 36, a two-term council member in the Ak.ron suburb. Widowfield is a senior account manager for Yellow freight System in Richfield. The ~onm1endation virtually assures his election by the 58member House Republican caucus Tuesday. Coughlin, another Cuyahoga Falls Republican, resigned from the House on Feb, 6 and joined the Senate the same day. He replaced Sen. Roy Ray, an Akron Republican, who had two years left before he '!"Ould have been. forced to leave because of term limiiS. Teen faces threat aceusation · MARION (AP) -A 14-year-old resident of this central Ohio community was charged Wednesday with making an e-mail threat against President Bush. . Police said the thre2t was sent to the president's e-mail address at the White House. Secret Service ageniS traced it back to Marion .. AgeniS came to Marion on Friday and notified police about the threat, saying they believed it to have been sent by a juvenile • because of the spelling and grammatical erron. The message re2d, "im looking for you and im going to kill yo~ · CALDWEL):. (APj--The thefi: of a Coke vending machine fea- Jane Banks, administrative assistant at the Meigs CountY. Jobs turing a lifesiz~d photo ·ofNASCAR. racing great Dale Earnhardt and ,family· Ser~i~es.J seated cen.ter, 'reviews 'the lice eradica- wen i get you i do not like you i kill you." represents "a poor ~y to honor a hero;•a deputy investigating the lion proJect in Meigs County Schools I'JiUi others :Involved In Its crime says. · ,: ., implementation. The agency has provided $70,300 for the pro"If· · E ha""t' ~ ·•• di tful to 'h the gram which is being administered through the Meigs County 1t 1s an arn "" •an, I• s a srespec way onor CLEVELAND (AP) _Two reoional inarketing efforts will be said Detective ~tbphen Hannum of the Noble County Sher- Health Department. Pictured here with Banks are seated, .,. · Sherry Patterson, left, program director, and Annette Bare, merged ·March I under the direction of the Greater Cleveland iff's Office. "Stealing the Intimidator's memorabilia is a poor w~ assistant fam1ly . health coord'mator; stan dl ng, Eas.tern Loca 1 Growth Assocl'att'on, the Cl'ty's champer of commerce announced to honor a hero.•' ~ ' Earnhardt's death Sunday at the Daytona 500 apparenily led to School District Superintendent Oeryl Well and Lisa Fields, Thursday. , . . · the tlieft of an Earnhardt-endorsed Coke vending .machine from assistant coordinator. The association and a non-profit group known as Cleveland ' hi , Today have been spending about $300,000 a year to promote the an easy ' region as a tourism and business loeation, said Dennis Roche, chief 'd "Th hi · ' · 1 ~ ll . ' ' operating officer of the' association. · · k H e mac ne 1s approXimate y seven-Ieet ta COLUMBUS {AP) -Mayor Michael ,Coleman on Thursday Th b' ed ffi rt will · · to d than $1 milli'on a · tas , a:,nnum sa1 . " .. · ~ 'd d di d 20-o botd "h 'd d 1 $ _,, · fu d · · e com m e a a1m spen more and . t.free-Ieet wt e, a.n spense unce es, e Sal . announce pans to create a 5 . nuwon econ~nuc n g~vmg · ar· throu h most! out-of-town print, magazine, brochure' and ' .'·' ; startup money to l}ew proJeCts, with a focus .on d!)Wlltown. yeh ad g.. ytl R, h ·d · . . todcii.-J'S "l h · ·thi h fi •11 ha ot er ver1as1ng au ers, oc e s:u . 0 ~ •en atQI51 Ill Rill' • say ~ you t at WI ,n t e next ve y~ars, you _see more t n He said Cleveland Toda 's marketing has concentrated on 'pro' -,_' · , 1,000 new downtown residential umts, a fivefold mcrease com. , . .Y .. . . . CAN'r'ON (AP) ~ A 16-year-old boy was charged Thursday · pared to the past decade," Coleman said in his annual State of the motmg the quality o(life 111 the regton, wht!e the assoetaaon genwith killirg a 3-year-old girl he was baby-sitting. City address. · erally has recrmted new busmesses on a targeted basis. Thtl boy was charged with aggravated murder in the death of Coleman, a Democrat elected mayor in 19?9, disclosed plans for Shay ~iJ!.iams. Police s~id Thunday night they would .not release two downtown housing developments- a I 00-tlllit building to . . the bcjy's name until he ts arra1gned.They also would not comment be operated by National Church Residences and a 60-unit coni. . .. On how the oirl died 1 ·ty . d 'd KENT (AP) A Kent State Uruverstty electnc1an 0• . • p ex on n -owne l<lll • • . h k d ·dfound dead h The St:.1rk County Coroner's offic~ said . !t would not release The. business community wi~ be challenged to become partners ,. in the basement of a ca!npus gym was s oc e acc1 entally, t e results1of an autopJ¥ until Friday morning and would not com- with the city in do\vntown development undertakings, Colenpn Portage County coroners office ruled Thursday. . . said. · · The ruling tn the death of Jerome F. Walker, 40, who hved m · ment further. Police said they received a call about 12:30 p.m.Thursday. ParaStruthen nearYo_ungstow~: was. based on an autopsy by the Summedics took the girl to Aultman Hospital •. where she was P!Onut County ~nedical exanuner,. accord1~gto Waype Enden, adnunpounced dead on arrival. eoJstrator of the Portage County coroners office. ' COLUMBUS (AP) - A House Republican so:reening comWalker was found unconscious Wednesday afternoon in an elec: IUI-..ur nlittee on Thursday recommended a Cuyahoga Falls City Council trical roon1 where he was working in the Student Recreation and Wellness Center. He was declared dead by emergency personnel. Eamhardt photo spurs theft Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Frldlly, February 23, 2001 son roads be closed. The board also: • Approved appropriations adjustments for the Juvenile PapAl Court, in the amounts of . missioners have received $12,302.14 and $2,797.86. • Met in executive session from offices in the building. with Mike Swisher, directo r The comirjissioners discussed contacting depart- · of . the Department of Job ment heads in the building and Family Services, to disto discuss the possibility of' cuss personnel, and with using funds from each Sheriff Ralph Trussell, Auditor Nancy Parker Campbell office's budget to pay for the and Prosecutor Pat Story to construction of the ramp. discuss the county's current Two road ·closings, pro- audit. · posed by the Orange TownPresent, in addition to ship Trustees, were referred Thornton, we~e Commisto Engineer Gene Triplett. sioners Mick Davenport and . The trustees ask that por- Jim Sheets and Clerk Gloria tions of Shumway and Wat- Kloes. Grant fnHn Jury officers Terry Powell and Floyd' Hickmaq on Jan. 20 . She wa1 indicted earlier this month, but 11ew docu from.Page A1 ments were .returned follow• assault on a police officer. ing Tuesday's grand jury scsTariner is accUsed of · sion to correct an error m assaulting Pomeroy Police language. d• 1 death KSU staffer electrocuted Panel suacnastJ candidate proiiaoteJ downtown , ,••-'T . · ' · I PUBLIC NOTICE through his beard and sideburns while they watched to see if he had hidde.n anything illegal: Nothing illegal was ever found, and there is no evidence that he has ever tried to escape from prison, according to testimony. In a 2-1 ruling, the appeals court said Flagner had presented enough evidence about the' prison system's on-again, ;offagain attitude toword cutting his beard that a trial jury should be asked ·to d!!cide whether his first Amendment right of ~h­ gious freedom· was violated. In a dissent, Judge David , Nelson said he believ4s that Ohio has the constitutionaJ authority to make Flagner comply with . the grooming regulation. REQUEST FOR FEE PROPOSALS/REQUEST FOR QUALIFICATIONS The Meigs County Commissioners will be applying for the FY's 2001' CDBG Community Housing and Improvement Program grant funding and will accept fee proposals for REHABILITATION CONSULTING SERVIC.ES to 'impiement the program, if funded. until March 8, 2001 at. 10:00 a.m. at.the office,s of the Meigs County Commissioners, Courthouse, Second Street, Pom!)roy, Ohio 45769. Fee proposals will then be opened and considered during the regular Board of Commissioners meeting at 10:45 a.m. on the date above. The pro~ram will require the professional services of a rehabilitation specialist t1,1 provide )he following scopes of services: .. Call todfiY for a frte rollover kiL • 311 Fourth St., Mlrtatta, OH <111750 RAYM(N)J#!!S Ill••••• ll&le,ltPi • , _.,,.._........, . . . . _____ ..______ ,, LOCAL STOCKS Arch Coal - 22 Akzo-47'• ~-~ 42~4 Kmart-9~ AmTeci\ISBC- 49 Ashland Inc. - 39 AT&T-21% Bank One - 34% Bob Evans - 20'• BorgWarnar- 42 Champion Charming Shops- 6\, City Holding - 9 Federal Mogul - 3" Flratar - 22% 2" 66~ Krover- 24~ Lands End - 23~ Ltd. -18~ 08 Hill Financial 14}. OVB-25 BBT-35~ Paoplll -17 Premlar-7 Aockwlll - 45~ Rocky Boola- 5)o Gllllpolla, (UIPS 213oHOI Ohio.Voloy Publlohl"'l c'o. Publllhod overt oflo'"""", Monday thoi>Ugl> · , PoiT!Oroy, Friday, 111 Coun St., - :·Tho AIIOCI81ed Preu and N,_par Aaooclotion. • • rro< In a atory' ·call the newsroom tho.Ohfb Poetmutw: Send addreu correcat (740) 992·2156. · . tiona to Tho 0111)1 Sentinel, 111 Coun. ·, St. , Pomomy, Ohio 4~768. N•w• Depll'lmenta ·· Subfcrlptlon rataa Tl1l main number 1a 992~2156. · Department exten!lons are: · .· a.n.,.1 1. .,.. • .,... .. NIWI E t 13 or Ext. ,4· so cents Sublcrt>tra not dlolrlng to pay tho e~rrltr m1~ J •• a·~·t~•a . . .., - Advll'llelng Ext. 3 Clrcullllon Ext 4 , CluoHIIId Ad1 · , . To ..nda-mall dallyoenflneiOyehoo.aam rM!It In ldvanc1 direct 10 .. , . Dally Sonllntl. Credn will bt giY111 carol4r- wee.k. No IUboc>rlpllo"bY mil~ pefmltted In ar•• where home carr~tr ooMco 10 avoltoblo . MlllauMniDIIMI . !noldo MOiflcOlioi'y___ .• 13 W"''kt EKt. 5 1"" Dallr x· . Oth- s• • sa$·!~ •r carrier or motor 1'01111 • ·. o.. Ext. t 2 . 0no month , ., one ye~r ae - 52Woolco . $27.30 •. m .s~ $105.S8 . f~Wido Molp County 13-Wttkt • · ,~2U5 28 Wookt ' $58.88 52 WHkt $109.7'- .. ..... " • ' 'I' to be accura!ll. 11 you know of an ,•' ... General Electnq- 47 Harley Davidson - AEP-47-~ · Ohio. sacond·clau Our main concern In lllstorlas IS ··~paid 11 Pomeroy. JeffThornton,.President Meigs County Commissioners 740-376-9186 800-726-8412 Warm, moist southe.rly winds will prod1,1ce springlike conditions across the tricounty area on Saturday, forecasters said. High temperatures will be in the 50s and there will be a chance of scattered showers, the National Weather Service said. Tonight, lows will range from the upper teens to upper 20s under partly cloudy skies. Sunset tonight will be at 6:,17 and sunrise on Saturday is at 7:12a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight.. .Mostly dear. Low 22 to 28. Light and variable 'wind. Saturday... Becoming mostly cloudy and warmer. A chance of rain showen late. Warmer with a high 55 to 60. South wind I 0 to 15 mph. Chance of rain30 percent. • I 1111111/ffS. CHESTER - Delmar G. Baum, of Chester, prominent businessman, died Friday, February 2J, 2001 after a lengthy illness at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center in Pomeroy. B.orn on February 18, 1909 in Chester Township, he was the son of the late Lawrence and Bettha L. Torrence Baum. · He was a builaer and owner ·of Baum Lumber Company in Chester, and was a member of the American Legion Post . No. 39 in Pomeroy, Meigs County · Ikes, Chener Volunteer Fire Department, former member of the Eastetn Local School Board, Eastern Athletic Boosters, Shade River Lodge No. 453, 32nd Degree Mason, Bosworth Council, Pomeroy Chapter Royal' Arch Masons of Ohio, Ohio Valley Conunandery Aladdin Temple Shrine, and the York Rite. He was also on the (ounding board of the Chester-Tuppers Plains Water District, and was an avid hunter and outdoorstnan. He was a U.S. N~vy Vetera~ of World War II, 20th · U.S. Naval Construction Battalion Seabees. Along with his parents, he was preceded in death by two brothers, Carol Baum and R:aymond Baum; two sisters, Clara Baum and Mildred Baum. · He is survived by his wife, Kathryn .Bailey Baum of Chester; a daughter and son-in-law, Nancy (Baum) and David G. Smith of Okemos, Michigan; a son ,and daughterin-law, Timothy A . and Martie (Caldwell) Baum of Chester; a sister, Hilda Baum Carnahan of Long Bottom; four grandchildren,..Meaghan and Tyler Smith of Okemos, Michigan, and Derek and Devon Baum of Chester. Services will be held at 2 p.m . on Monday, February 26, 2001, at Fisher-Acree Funeral Home in Ponteroy. Officiating will be Jane Beactie and burial will follow in Chester Ceme. tery. Military graveside rites .will be conducted by American RO Shell-59 Legion Post 39. Sears-38~ Friends may call Qf1' .Sunday, February 25, 2001 from 2-4 Shonay•s - 1~ Wai·Mart - 49}, and 6-9 p.m. at the fun'eral home. Masonic services will be Wendy's - 24,, conducted at 8:30 p.m. on Sunday, February 25, 2001. Worthlnglon - 1o Memorial contribu't ions may be made to: Shriners HospiDilly stock reports are tal, Burn Center, 3229 Burnet Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio the 4 p.m. closing quotes of !he previous 45229. .· days transactions, provided by Smith Part· nerw at Advnt Inc. of Saturday night ... Showers likely. Windy and mild. Early low in the upp~r 40s, then temperatures rising into the mid 50s. ' Extended forec:alt: Sunday.. . Showeri · likely, mainlyl during the day. Windy and mild with a high 55 to 60. . Monday... A chance of snow or rain showers in the morning, otherwise partly cloudy. Low in the mid 30s and high in the mid 40s. cloudy. · Tuesday... Pardy Low in the upper 20s and high in the mid 40s. Wednesday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Low in the mid 30s and high in the lower 50s. Thursday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain. Low in the lower 40s and high in the lower 50s. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Correction Polley Fee proposals may be mailed or delivered to the Meigs County Commissioners, Courthouse, Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Questions in regard to this i-equest may be addressed tcr Jean Trussel, Grants Administrator, at 740-992-7908. '· Time changed· RACINE -Because of the split session for the twO tournament games at Alexander l:ligh . School, the Southern High School game will start at 6 p.m., rather than 6:15 p.m. on Friday. Board meeting Delmar G. Baum Warm, wet on Saturday ' Reader Services , Fee proposals must state qualifications, inc!uding all related completed training for the HOUSING REHABILITATION project activity; previous experience ir1 CDBO/Hoine Housing programs; scope of services to be providedi and amoupt of fixed price compensation required for the above services and pricing data to support the fixed price (e.g., per hour, diem, unit). All related qualifications and ~- or training certifications must be attached to the proposal., POMEROY -The annual Lenten Breakfast and Quiet Hour will be observed on Ash Wednescby, Feb. 18 at 7:45 a.m. at Trinity Congregational Church. The service will be held in the Bethany auditorium with entrance at the side of the building on Second Street. All are welcome and reservations, although no necessary, are helpful. They can be made by contacting Peggy Harris at 992-7569 or Dianne Hawley at 992-2722 . Immunizations available of The Daily Se~tinel • J Tressie Hendricks . announced VALLEY WEATHER G1111natt - Preliminary inspection and preparation of rehabilitation work specifications to meet ·Res1dential Rehabilitation Standards, of apprQximately 25-30 single family home's and specifications/cost estimates for such work on each unit. The Specialist will also assist in the contractor bidding process and review all bids; attendance' at pre-bid/c'onstruction meetings; interim· construction inspections; oversee compliance with Residential Rehabilitation, Standar(is; und~e final inspections and payment approvals; and provide written reports. 4 . GALLIPOLIS - Delmar Dean' Clark, 61, of Gallipolis, died Thursday, February 22, 2001 at his residence. Born on July 2, 1939 in Middleport, he was the son of the late Hollis W. Clark and Leatha M . Little Clark. He was employed at the Ga)lia-Meigs Community Action Agency in Cheshire. He was also a member of Elizabeth Chapel Church of Gallipolis. · ' . Along with his parents, he was preceded in death by three brothers, Elmer, Richard and Clarence Clark; and a sister,. Norma Duke. . He is sutvived ·by his wife of 41 years, Bettly L. Gardner Clark of Gallipolis; three d:iughters and sons-in-law, Loretta and Steve Moore of Gallipolis, Pebbles and Sam Bauer of Rutland, and Subina and Paul Kelly Veith of Gallipolis; four sisters, Linda Smith of Louisa, Kentucky, Mary Madden of Middlepott, Barbara Ryan ,Qf Kent, and Martha Reeves of Kent; two brothers, Paul CJark of Cheshire, and Dana Clark of Orrville; four grandchildren, Christopher Steven Moore, Molly Marie Moore, Sarah Elizabeth Veith and Jillian Danielle Veith, all of Gallipolis. Services will be I p.m. on Saturday, February 24, 2001 at Fisher-Acree Funeral Home in Middleport. Officiating will be the Rev. Alfr~d Holley._Burial will follow in Reynolds Cemetery in Addison. Friends may call on Friday, Febru~ry 23, 2001 from 6r9 p.m. at the funeral home. · LOCAL BRIEFS this year. Lenten service laterCandidates for council RACINE Southern MIDD16EPORT - Tressie Irene Hendricks, 78, of Local Boand of Education will · Columbus, formerly of Middleport, died on Thursday, Feb- meet on Monday at 4:30 p.m . ruary 22, 2001 at the Columbus Alzheimer Care Center. at the high school. She was born on September 24, 1922 in Bradbury, daughpersuade them to find !nore, ter of the late Luther Vernal Caldwell and Virgie Mary AngeL funding for state services beyond CaldwelL She,.w~s a homemaker and a member of the Bradeducation. ford Church Christ. "What unites us is that it is Surviving are her 'sons: Harry Hendricks Jr. of Columbus, clear to us that the budget in its Tony (Jan) Hendricks of Delaware, and Terry (Donna) Hen- . RACINE - ·ohio Univercurrent form will really devastate dricks of Columbus; two grandchildren, Garrett and Patdck sity College · of Osteopathic some of the most vulnerable Hendricks; a sister, Mary (Luther) Snlith of Middleport; and Medicine Childhood Immucommunities in the state:' said several nieces and nephews. nization Program (CHIP), a Dave Regan of Service EmployBesides her parentS, she was preceded in death by her hus- mobile health progranl, will ees Union International Local band, Harry W Hendricks; two brothers, Everett and Vernal provide free immunizations 1199, which represents state Caldwell; and a sister, Annabelle 'H obbs. for all area children from birth health care and social worken. s·ervices will be held on Monday, February 26, 2001 at 11 through 18 on March 8 from a.m. at the Fisher-Acree Funeral Home in Middleport, with . 3-4 p.m. at RaCine .Pizza Eugene Underwood officiating. Burial will follow at l3eech Express. The chicken pox vaccine. is Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on also available. Information is Sunday, February 25, 2001 from 6-8 p.m. available by caning 1-80\)844-2654. COLUMBUS (AP) - Several advocacy groups said Thursflay that Gov. Bob Taft's two-year budget is too hard on the unemplayed, the mentally retarded, the mentally ill and others, but offered no budget solutions of their own. . Calling themselves an antibudget cuiS coalition, leaders said · they will begin lobbying lawmakers in the next few weeks to 1 .;'p~~Ji~e~~~J:~~! ~e~:~~~:~~r~~~~:: ~e~· Delmar'Deln Clark. Plan criticized as harsh on unemployed, mentally ill Malkeling efforts merge man:· Obituaries The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 ,. " of Bush's tax plan, 43 perc~nt said they' approve and ' 34 percent disapproved. 1\vo thin!s, 65 percent, :said the tall- cuts will benefit some much more than others and an overwhelming nun1ber' of those people say it will mainly benefit the wealthy. "Despite the fact that the p\1blic is giving Bush, a ,good receptio•1· public support for a tax cut is still a work in progr~ss ," Kohut said. "They still think it's for rich peapl._." Koh\11 said the best argument for the tax cuts appears to •bo the slowing economy. "One thing he's got goin'g for him is that the ccotkOl~ is getting worse." Kohut saia·. "And that's a mixed blessing• at ben." "·l •• Board to meet POMEROY . Meigs County Tuberculosis Board will meet March 1 at 7 p.m. at the office. Pictures will be taken. Granpmeets POMEROY Meigs County Ponlona Grange will hold a regular meeting .on March 2 at 7:30 p.m. at the Star Grange Holl. The Fifth Degree will be exemplified for inspection. Star Grange will host the meeting. · File for council POMEROY - Six partisan candidates for Pomeroy and Middleport vill~ge councils filed petitions of candidacy prior to the filing deadline on Thursday afternoon. Donald Mayer, Todd Norton and Larty Wehrung, all Democrats, and George L. Wright and Jackie R . Welker, both Republicans, have filed as candidates for council in Pomeroy. Republican Roger L. Manley Sr., filed as a candidate in Middleport. The filing deadline for independent candidates is in Racine, Rutland and Syncuse run for office on a non-partisan basis. The Meigs County Board of Elections will meet Monday at 8:30 a.m. at the board office on Mulberry Heights to certify petitions of candidacy. Garden Club RUTLAND Rutland Garden Club will hold its regular meeting on Tuesday at I p.m . at the hon;e of Joy . Combs on Eagle Ridge Road. Issued licenses POMEROY - Marriage licenses have been issued in Meigs County Probate Co urt to James Solomon Drown, 68, and Paula Louise Prater, 60, . both of Langsvill e; Daniel Claire Hensler, 51, and Juanita Yvonne Frederick, 32, both of Racine; James Edwin Miller, 48, Portland, and Pamela Gay Milhoan, 43, Long Bottom. EMS runs POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Service . answered seven calls for assistance on Thursday. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH · 12:30 p.m., Ohio 7, motor vehicle accident, Stacey Lyons, Pleasant Valley Hospital; . 2:45 p.m., Maples Apart- , ments, Cheryl Hysell, treated; 4:39 p.m., Holter Medical Center Clinic, Nancy Neut:iling, Holzer Medical Center; . 6:09 p.m., Mulberry Avenue, Rosa Randolph, treate4; 8:44 p.m.,West Main Street, Jewel Welch, HMC; I 0:50 p.m.,· Maples Apartments, Cheryl Hy•ell, HMC. RACINE 8:46 p.m ., Greenwood Cemetery Road, gas leak, May Shears residence, no �The Daily Sentinel lbe Daily Sentinel Opinion ... ,.. _Th_e_o_ai_Iy_se_n_tin_ei_ . Dear Ann Landers: I recendy visited a college friend at his school. I noticed that every time we stepped into the elevator, he refu sed to press the button for his floor. 1-:!e would either go to whatever fl oor was already pressed and walk the remaining flights, o r ti.midly ask the other passengers if it was. O K for him to press the butto n for his floo r. When I asked him abo ut this, be told me ·it was "elevator etiquette." H e says it is impolite to press a button for yo ur own floor because everyone is in suc h a rush th at your additional stop would be too great . . , an 1nconve mence. I have never heard of suc h etiqu ette. Please tell me th e proper way to behave in an elevator. I consider you an expert on etiqu ette , and wo uld like to enlighten him. - Liz . in U pstate N ew York · '1tXJ601iA ADMIT- ~ATGECJ& Ohio Valley Publishing Co. W./S R. Shawn Lewis PE~ENT! Managing Editor Dl•n• ICily Hill Controller lAifm 141M Hlitlw t~n wtkDIIU. TIN1 11wtdiiiM 6.11 dwul 3IJO wtmiJ, A.U lftun inl,_ MUrfu W Nkp/uJM ,......,., N• .....,..., ldln will h 1MIHUW Utt,wn sftollltl k U. JO(IItl flu~#, oddtY11illt lnwt, lfM ,mn lidfl. TIN o,Utkuu I XJWflltd ilf llw tollllltll btlow.,., 1M conu n1111 oflM OltW VGIIIJ ,.,.,., Co. '1 tdilflrial IHMnl, IUW11 odNrwUt noltd. .,_ J~ N fdidtr~IUIII .uu1 Ill rlf~tNIIIIUI OHIO VIEWS True test It's time for 'Dubya' to deliver on tax cut • The Marion Star: A promised tax cut will be the first true test of George W. Bush's ability to work 'With lawm:akett •oil . both sides. The nation's economy is at risk in this, high-stakes political poker game. ' ·' An ability to negotiate, convince aJ)d work closely with liben! Democrats, conservative Republicans and the moderate majority between the two helped ~ush edge former Vice President AI Gore in November's election. Now)t's time for "Dubya" to deliver some sort of a tax cut aimed at refUrnipg money to the Americ,a n people and providing a new stimulant to the national ~onomy. It will not be an easy task. Those on the right would like to see a tax cut even larger than Bush has offered. Those on the left believe the proposed cut is too large and would dispropor- · tionately help the wealthy and " short-change WQrlcing famili es... Both are already sh.a rpening their knives and h;m!ening their rhetoric. • The Warren 'Iribune Chronicle: Radical Arab groups are making a mistake if they think the election of Ariel Sharon as prime minister oflsrael will boost their cause and reduce slipport for IsraeL We are not great fans of Sharon. We thought, for ins,tance, he acted irresponsibly when he insisted on visiting Islamic holy sites atop what Jews call the Temple Mount in Jerusalem. That visit ptomp~d the latest intifada, which has resulted in more than 375 deaths. But, Sharon's unexpected rise to power following that incident can only be attributed to even more irresponsible decisions from Palestine Liberation Organization President Yasser Arafat. It was Arafat who encouraged the intifada. And it was Arafat who rejected the most reasonable peace deal he was likely to get. Ehud Barak even offered to divide Jerusalem, an offer that cost him his job as prime minister, but Arafat thought he could get more. Instead, Arafat got Sharon. · . To put it blundy; election of this hawk is a scary proposition. But at this point, his election makes sense. Barak was bankrupt politically, and Sharon will stand up to any threats radical groups care to offer. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Friday, Feb. ::3, the 54th day of 2001. There are 311 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Feb, 23, 1945, during World War II, U.S. Marines on lwo Jima captured Mount Suribachi, where they raised the American flag. . . · On this date: In 1822, Boston was granted a charter to incorporatq as a city. Irt 1836, the siege of the Alamo began in San Antonio, Texas. ;. : In 1847, U.S. troops under Gen. Zachary Taylor defeated . Ann Landers Bush is sending purposiful·message to Iraq COWMNIST tion in. foreign policy. He could have said '"no" to the PentagOn request, asked £Or further study; or delayed so that he wouldn't step on his photo-op summit With the Mexican president. He could have consulted with foreign allies and the Congress. What he did do wa~ say "yes" to the strike. Previously; with little fanfare, the Bush State Department had also set in motion the process to fund the Iraqi opposition. . By doing what he did in the way that he dig it, Bush sent a purposeful signal to all the world -which is "Bad guys, watch out. We shall continue, and maybe a little more than just that." , I have cited it here before, but we should remember what Bush said in his inaugunl address: "Through much of the last century, America's faith in freedom and democracy was a rock in a raging sea. Now it is a seed upon the wind, t;llcing root in many nations. Our democratic faith is ... the inborn hope of our humanity, an ideal we carry but do not own, a trust we bear and pass along.... The enemies of liberty and our country should make no mistake: America remains engaged in the world by history and by choice, shaping a balance of power that favors freedom. We will defend our allies and our interests. .. :· Bush understands _that the proper remedy for geopolitical fatigue is, indeed; the same as for personal fatigue: an understanding that the go;U is in sight. The tired runner knows the tape is just ahead. POMEROY - A wellness health fair will b e held Tu esday from 1 to 2 p.m . at the Racine Library by Inner R eflectio ns and Holzer Health C are ofVe terans Memorial Hospital. Open to the public, the health f~ir personnel will be offering free of charge, blood pressure, memory and anxiety screenings, pulse oximeter readings, and body fat analysis. There will also be a variety of literature availabl e on Alzheimers, depression, anxiety and diabetes. But it's not quite so simple in the . geopolitical realm. When the Dark Ages ended, it didn't end with the throwing of a switch and a celebration. People didn't know they were in the D ark Ages, and they didn't know that that p eriod had ended. · But it had. Better times were ahead. We may be in such a moment. During most of the paradoxical 20th century. the human condition advanced in almost unbelievable bounds. But the toll of slaughter soared, and the lash of statism affronted human dignity with a magnitude never seen befOre. . When the Cold War ended a decade ago. we may Well have entered a new era. Political scientist Francis Fukuyama's book "The End of History and the Last Man" (Avon Books, 1993) made a compelling case that the long ideological struggle was over and that market democracy; promoted mosdy by America, had won out. Through the lens of evolutionary biology, Robert Wright .has made a somewhat similar case. Indeed, each year shows gains for democracy emerging and economic progress through free markets. Mexico is a case in point. I suspect tba.t Dubya sees it somewhat more through the prism of American nationalism, tempered by a deep religious feeling. Toward the end of his inaugunl address, Bush cited Virginia statesman John Page's writing to Thomas Jefferson: "Do you not think an angel rides in the whirlwind and directs this storm?" Bush concluded his speech thusly:."This work continues. This story goes on. And an angel still rides in the whirlwind and · directs this storm." It's heading our way. As long as we don't lose, we win. POMEROY - The Meigs Ministerial Association will be holding a series of special Le.n ten services on Thursday evenings at 7:30 p.m, during March and the first week of ApriL The services will be as follows: March 8, Rock Springs United Methodist Church with the Rev. Fr. Walter Heinz preaching; M arch 15, Gra ce Episcopal Church, Pomeroy, the Rev. D o n Fritz preaching; March 22, · Trinity C ongregational Church, Pomeroy, Ms. Dee Rader preach•ng. April 5, Pomeroy United Methodist Church, preacher to be announced. Fund-raising project planned. MIDDLEPORT - A sale of pumpkin rolls was planned as a fund raiser for expenses of the Power Tea101 Ministry when the Sisters Fellowship met recently at the Ash Street Church . The Power Team will be coming in March for presentations in several sc hools as well . as several nights of service> at Meigs High School. To order pumpkin rolls, residents may call tlie churc h at 992-6443 or Betty Johnson at 992- 1640. The group also discu ssed making banners for the church . Stephanie Arnott had the opening prayer and devotions were given by Wanda Wolfe. Others attending were Betty Johnson, Debbie Call, Kim Hupp, Jane Crace, Mona Neal, Trina Davis, Pauline Autherson, Trish Hayman, .and Jeanie Buckley. PLAGENZ'S VIEW Here's a question: lVho le.t the dogs in? * • •• • Plagenz Catholic priest whose collltant compan- , ion MS a red frish setter: went so far as to say he would pot be sUrPnsed to fin<! that there were more dog\ in heaven than people. , '~They practice the virtues of devotion and loyalty and fOcgiveness that most Christians only prate about," he said. At a church conference last SUIJUI)Cr, a cat wandered up and down· the aisles of the church during orie of the daily worship services. It made some people in the congregation nervous. One man even chased down .the cat and put it out only to hm:, it come back in through a side door ,and lie down on the chancel steps. CHESTER - The M arch 3 district meeting to be held at the Ches ter lodge hall was discussed at the recent mee ting of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America. The meeting will begin at. 1 P·l"· and members were reminded to take finger foods . Gary Holter, c.ouncilor, presided at the meeting which opened with pledges to the Christian and Ameriean flags, scripture from I Cor. 13, singing of the National Anthem, and the pledge and Lord's prayer in unison. · Reported ill were Marcia Keller, who fell and fraqured her shoulder, and Susan Baum. Balloting was held on a candidate. It was announced that the Good of the Order cqmmittee will have refreshments and games at the first . meeting in April. Members were asked to take prizes. . Door prizes were won by Everett Grant, Opal Eichinger and Mary Jo Barringer. Charlotte Grant, Julie Curtis and Grant served refreshments. Others attending were Jo Ann Ritchie, Helen Wolf, Charlotte Vanmeter, Inzy Newell, Betty Jackson, Laura Nice, Opal Hollon, Deloris Wolfe, Betty Young, Shirley Beekle,Jean 'l((elsh, Goldie Frederick, Erma Clela'ldJ and Mary Holter. Asbury United Power Team Ministry .Methodist Women meet - A program o n life was plans fund raiser · giveSYRACUSE n by Mary Lisle at a recent m eeting of i' George . Community Lenten services announced (Ben Uilttenbe!g, a seniorfollow at the Amer· ican Enkrprise Institute, is tltt host-mayist of rltt PBS special '!InL First Measured Centu· ry" and co-author of il new book of the Slime title. He is tltt host rf tltt weekly public televisiqn program "Thittk Tank." You may send aimments to him via e-mail: l*ltmailaol:com.) nervous ones as cpe cat walked in circles around him. ' While l love animals, that love is not unconditional. My neighbor Harold says his mailman refuses to deliver mail to his house because he is afraid of Bruno, Harold's German shepherd. ' "Bruno barks, I admit," says Harold, ''but he wouldn't bite:• . . I have ~old Harold that if Bruno expect! me to. take his side, he's barking up the ,wr<;~ng nee. I'm high-tailing it down · the street with the mailman. As far as I'm ~cerned, it's immaterial ~hether ~runo bttes or not. Dogs shouldn t be allowed to frighten people.~t's ~re,my postman says he has been buren erght tunes by dogs who "don't bite." He fiBUtes dop} don't like him because he brin&' bills. The dog sees his master get toad when he opens the bills and decides the mailman must be a nasry person. So my postman tells all dog owners on his mute to smile in front of their dogs when he delivm the mail and to J,eep smiling when they open the mail - even ·if it is nothing but bills. ' I've told Harold to try it - if he ever gets his mailman to come back. Disbid rally to . be held at Chester Wellness Health Fair scheduled WATTENBERG'S VIEW · Mexican Gen. Santa Anna at the Batde of Buena Vista in Mex!co. Whe~ Schatzie died,lO or 12 children. ' In 1848, the sixth president of the United States, John Quin,. cy Adams, cjied of a stroke at age 80. · · in the neighbotbood decided thc:y wanted to have a burial ~ce fOr their In 1861, President~elect Lincoln arrived secretly in Washingdeparted friend. They asked me whether I . ton to. take office, an assassination plot having been foiled in would do the service. Of ¢ourse I said yes, .. Baltimore. · al_though I had nevec: conducted a funeral ln 1870, Mississippi wa5 readmitted to the Union. for a dog befOre. ' In 1927, President Coolidge signed a bill creating the Federal Radio Commission, forerunner of the Federal Communica- • ' Schatzie was · a 9-year-old dachshund who had been a pal to all the kids (and tions Commission. ' grown-ups) up and down the sm;et. In 1954, the first mass inoculation of children against polio . . Aj we were gathering in Emily's backwith the Salk vaccine began in Pittsburgh. . , ard. the question uppermost in ~e chilIn 1981, an attempted coup began in Spain as 200 members drm's minds was. "Is Schalzie in heaven of the Civil Guard invaded the Parliament, taking lawmakers tl~?" ~ hostage. The attempt collapsed 18 hours later. BefOre I coUld giw them an answer, I In 1997, scientists in Scolland announced thc:y !lad succeed• told them I wi>uld haw to ask them afew ed in cloning an adult mantmal, producing a lamb named ..Dolly." ·. questions. Had Schatzie been a loyal friend? Was Ten years ago: President Bush announcecj that the allied ground offensive against Iraqi forces had begun. (Because of the she fOrgiving they had done something wrong to her? Was &be glad to see time difference, it was already the early morning of Feb. 24 in them when they camo: home from the Penian Gulf.) school? five yean ago: The Iraqi News Agency reported that Lt. Gen. Oh )'Ill. they arisWeiM exciredly to all Hussein Kamel al-Majid and his brother Sadd•m Kamel aiMajid, a pair of defectors who were also the som-in-law of . thdse questions. . ~ I Aid (happily laying aide fOr Saddam Hussein, were killed by dan members after returning · to their homeland. Dutch touris~ Tosca . Diept!rink, 39, was the moment ~ I had learled in killed in a holdup at a Miami service station. 1Wo men later cateehisn! dais and in the billa of divinity school), Sc:haie VIOIIId be Willing fOr pleaded suilty to the slaying and were sentenced to prison. One· year ago: Carlos Santana WQn eight Grammy awuck, ' them in heaven when they aut there. . including album of the year for "Supernatural," tying th~: Men and women far wiser than I am in record set by Michael jackson in 1983 fOr most trophies in one macten of tbeoJosy 111ft llid the 11111e night. ttllng. · Father Geuit ~ a Roman ,' wishes to get off at 15 may become frustrated when three or fou r passe ngers slow him up by pu nching 9, 11 and 14, but a nuture person does no t beco me un hinge d or resentful if t~e elevator makes several stops b efo re he reaches his destina tion . Meanwhile, your friend need not ask permission to press a button, nor ADVICE should he apologize to the other elevator occupants for slowing them " Dear Liz: Thanks for the comup. It sounds like the guy needs a pliment, but my "specialty" is o rdi- course in self-assertion . nary, everyday commo n sense. I can Dear Ann Landers: My extell you, however, that there is po mother-in-law has begu n a strange such etiquette rule regarding eleva- new ritual. whe n sh e visits my 2tors. T hose elevator buttons are fo r year-old daughter. She brings new the convenience of ALL passengers. toys, lets "Cyndi" play with them for It is expected that every passe nge r a few ho urs, th en pac ks th e~u up and will press th e bmto n that corre- ta kes the m ho m e. T his confuses sponds to the floor he or she wams Cyndi: and she cries w hen this hapto rearl!. pens. It breaks my heart. .I realize that a passenger w ho Why IS this woman teasing my SOCIETY SCRAPBOOK Consider this axiom for the modern age: The longer nothing much new happens, the more likely something big and good is happening. In this light, look at the state of play with Iraq. Isn't this the same old, same old? fire Americans named Bush, Cheney, Powell and Rice still fighting Saddam Hussein? When will it ever end? How lnany more fingers in how many more dikes in how many more places? Is there reason to persevere? ·It's an important line of questiorting, and sometimo;s disheartening. The role of sole-surviving super power - No. 1 economically; militarily, geopolitically; linguistically and culturally - has its drawbacks. It costs money, manpower, time and attention and yields danger. As time goes on, the glory quotient of a dayto-day omni-power erodes. The crows snipe. Indeed, it is likely that the greatest threat to the well-being of the global community is American fatigue. Yet the stakes an: .0 wry bigh. Fortunately. the first actions of the new American president tell us that he understands the lay of the land. National Security Council chief Condoleeza Rice said the raids on the enhanced Iraqi radar stations near Baghdad were· "routine; • designed only to ensure the safety of pilots who patrol the "no-fly" zones over Saddam's bandit natiop. Strictly spealcing. she is correct. Such · strikes had occurred before, the last one two yean ago. But two years is a long time. Was President Clinton growing weary of keeping the pressure on Iraq? Many of our erstwhile coalition allies were cutting deals with Saddam, rna\cing it easier for the terrorist entrepreneur to upgrade Iraq Inc. into a global purveyor of weapons of mass destruction. Moreqver, Clinton had refused to spend congressionally authorized and appropriated money ..to help fund internal resistance to Saddam. And nothing is routine with a new president. Bush had campaigned on cau- Friday.Feb.2S.2001 Ann dispels myth of elevator etiquette ~ 111 Court St., Ponieroy, Ohio 740-992·2158 • Fax: 992·2157 Chari• W. Govey Publlllher ------=B : :; . J the Bend PageA4 Page AS the Syracuse ·Asbury United M eth odist Women held at the church . ' Readers were Jean Stout, Ruth Crouch , Hope Jlil'oore, Elma Louks and Freda Wilson. Mary Lisle, vice president, opened th e meeting with unison reading of the purpose of the United Methodist Women. Mari e Houdashelt read "In His Hands" for devotions. The birthdays of Stout and Crouch were noted . Sixtee n sick calls were reported and a free will offering was taken . MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. • Grandma shows up with toys after your little speech, take the items, place them in a bag, and pu t them in the closet until she is ready to go h ome. T hen hand them to her. Dear Ann Landers: I read those letters about able-bodied folks who refuse to give up thei r seats on buses and subways tor those in need. Years ago, I was standing at the rear of a f ull bus that remained at a standstill for a long time. Finally, I heard the bus driver sho ut, "This bus isn't moving until th e lady carrying the baby is seated." Wit hin ·10 seconds; the bus was moving. H ow's rhat for a solution ? - Karen in Berkeley, Calif Dear Berkeley: T hat bus driver sounds like my kind of guy. If I had bee n o n that bus, I ,,;o uld have k>SSed him. Preserving the · Mountain's artifacts . OAK RIDGE, Tenn. (AP) In eight rooms of an aging biology building at Y-1 2 National Securiry Complex in Oak Ridge, the Smokies' most priceless artifacts are being cared for, catalogued and preserved for future generations. The project is a far cry from the cutting-edge health . and genetic work that the building is most known for; the building is a far cry from the poor conditions the relics of Appalachia were stored in until three years ago. There are 20,949 cultural artifacts in po15ession of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, and until an agreement was reached with the U.S. Department of Energy and its Y- 12 managers, they were poorly housed in the Oconaluftee Visitors Center and fell prey to the ills of all improperly stored · artifacts: mold, . 11tildew, water damage and accelerated aging. Now, on a complex that still represents the height of American technological capabilities and is protected by some of the nation's best security, thousands of iten1s, ranging from quilts to tomahawks to the chair on which President Franklin R oosevelt .sat .at the park's dedication, are being preserved for all . Americans, and the world. · The carefully monitored climate controls and security are a vast improvement from the flood-prone former faciliry, which lacked .even consistent heating and cooling capabilities. Maryann N eubert is the park's first museum technician, and came from the Grand Canyon in September to inventory and preserve the park's collection of cultural artifacts. The items came into the park's possession in a number of ways. They were collected in cultural canvass of the park in the 1930s, they were donated to the park, or they were passed on by some of the last living inhabitants ofthe park. Some interesting pieces are still stumbled upon in the park from time to time, such as the latest addition to the collection, a 70-pound mill wheel found recently along the Boogerman Trail in North C arolina. The millstone, incidentally, is worth about $780, Neubert said. As for the vast majo rity of the park's collection> An econon1ic value can hardly be applied, she said. "In terms of heritage, these things are. priceless;· she said. "You can find reproductions · everywhere, but they don't have t)le history at all. "The brooms, the farming equipment, you're never going to find that, ever again." One of the brooms in question co nsists of a sapling cut at the base and then peeled and split all the way down the trunk ' to form a brush at the end. But Neube rt says no t all of the artifacts - like a cwo-prongcd farming implement sharing the mom with the broom -· are so easily identified. "A lot of this stuff we look at and say, 'What was ·this used fo r?"' But simplicity and self-sufficiency mark mos~ of the objects in the collection, like gourds, corncob stopp ers and ceramic mo onshine containers made from ,11oun ~1 in · clay and glazed with black walnut. a· CALENDAR SATURDAY PORTLAND Lebanon Township trustees, Saturday,7 a.m., · township building. RACINE - Heaven's Shout, a live drama, to be presented at the First Baptist Church Saturday and Sunday, 7 p.m. Produced by Power in the Blood Ministry; SUNDAY POMEROY - Rev. Kenneth Bledsoe will preach Sunday, 6:30p.m. at Poplar Ridge Freewill 6aptist Church pastored by John Elswick. MONDAY. POMEROY Pomeroy Alumni Associa· tion, Monday, 7 p.m.at the home of Yvonne Young. POMEROY - Meigs County · Board of Elections, 8:30 a.m., to certify petitions of candidacy. POMEROY - Musical Monday's at God's N.E.T. 3 to 5:30 p.m. Free meal, games and guitar lessons available for youth. POMEROY - Veterans Service Commission, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the office on East Mulbeny Drive. The Community Cal· enclar is published as a free service to non-prof· it groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The cal· endar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Hems are printed only as space perm~ and cannot be · guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. Subscribe today. 992-2156 . I CE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Meigs County Commissioners will hold the first of two public h~arings at the Meigs County Commissioners Office, Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio on Thursday, March 8, 2001 at 10:.30 a.m. for the purpose of providing the public information and receiving comments as to the Notice of Available FY 2001 Community Housing Improvement .Program Funds (CHiP) from the Ohio Department of Development, Office and Community Partnership. ' The Community Housing Improvement Program provides grant funding to qualified public agencies for improvement and provision of affordable housing for low to moderate income households and secondary activities. ., . Citizens are encouraged to attend. this meeting on March 8, 2001 to make suggestions and to provide public input on various activities which may be undertaken in this program. If a participant will need auxiliary aids (interpreter, brailled, 6r taped material, assertive listening device, other) due to a ,disability, please contact Gloria Kloes, Clerk, prior to March 8, 2001 at 740-992-2895 in order ·to ensure 'your needs will be accommodated. The Meigs County tourthou~e is handicapped accessible. ' · W;itten comments will be accepted untiiiO:OO a.m., March 8, 2001, and may be mailed to .the Meigs County Commissioners, Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. \ JeffThornton, President Meigs County Commissioners . Finally, the minister conducting the (GeO.ge R. Pliwm~ is a columnistfor Nn~JS· service got up and mildly censured the paper Enterprise Association.) •• daughter? I have asked her not to do this. She can see how much it upsets Cyndi, but refuses to stop this cruel behavior. I have told her she doesn't have to bring toys w hen she visits because I have plenty, and if she wants to bring a gift, she sho uld leave it here.' ! do not understand why she insists Oil bringing a toy store, and then takes it back with her when she leaves. · I don 't want to preve nt h.er from spendi ng time w ith her granddau ghter, but I cannot bear to see my little girl treated this way. W hat should I do?- M omma Dear Momma: It appears that Gra ndma has so me strudel in._ her noodle o r a bit of a m ean streak. Tell her she is no t permitted to bring toys to Cyndi, that the child has plen ty, an d yo u don't wa nt her spoiled. Be adamant abou t thi s. If •• ..,. -. ·, ' ... . j . . .- ... . . . ..... - ..... - - ........... - .....- - - - - - - - - - -. . ' ·~-- The Meigs County Commissioners intend to apply to the Ohio Department of development for funding under the Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) New Horizon Program, a federally funded program administered by the-State. Meigs County is eligible to apply for Fiscal Year 2000 CDBG New Horizon funding in the amount of $15,000, providing the county meets appiicable requirements. The first of two public hearings will be held on Thursday, March 8, 200 I at I 0:00 a.m. at the regular meeting of the Meigs County Commissioners, Meigs County Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio, to provide citizens with the pertinent jriformation about the CDBG program including an · explanation of eligible activities and program requirements. The goal of the CDBG New Horizon program is to provide funds to units of local government to affirmatively further · fair housing in addition to activities undertaken with their Formula Allocation Program funds , The activities must be designed to primarily benefit low to moderate income persons or limited clientele. Citizens are encouraged to attend this meeting on March 8, 200 I to make suggestions and to provide public input on various activities which may .be undertaken in this program. If a participant will need auxiliary aids (interpreter, brailled, or taped material, assertive listening device, other) due to a disability, please contact Gloria Kloes, Clerk, prior to March 8, 200 I at 740-992-2895 in order to ensure your .needs will be accommodated. The Meigs County Courthouse is handicapped accessible. Written comments will be accepted until10:00 a.n1-, March 8, 2001, and may be m.a iled to the Meigs County Commissioners, Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. JeffThomt~m, President Commissioners �The Daily Sentinel lbe Daily Sentinel Opinion ... ,.. _Th_e_o_ai_Iy_se_n_tin_ei_ . Dear Ann Landers: I recendy visited a college friend at his school. I noticed that every time we stepped into the elevator, he refu sed to press the button for his floor. 1-:!e would either go to whatever fl oor was already pressed and walk the remaining flights, o r ti.midly ask the other passengers if it was. O K for him to press the butto n for his floo r. When I asked him abo ut this, be told me ·it was "elevator etiquette." H e says it is impolite to press a button for yo ur own floor because everyone is in suc h a rush th at your additional stop would be too great . . , an 1nconve mence. I have never heard of suc h etiqu ette. Please tell me th e proper way to behave in an elevator. I consider you an expert on etiqu ette , and wo uld like to enlighten him. - Liz . in U pstate N ew York · '1tXJ601iA ADMIT- ~ATGECJ& Ohio Valley Publishing Co. W./S R. Shawn Lewis PE~ENT! Managing Editor Dl•n• ICily Hill Controller lAifm 141M Hlitlw t~n wtkDIIU. TIN1 11wtdiiiM 6.11 dwul 3IJO wtmiJ, A.U lftun inl,_ MUrfu W Nkp/uJM ,......,., N• .....,..., ldln will h 1MIHUW Utt,wn sftollltl k U. JO(IItl flu~#, oddtY11illt lnwt, lfM ,mn lidfl. TIN o,Utkuu I XJWflltd ilf llw tollllltll btlow.,., 1M conu n1111 oflM OltW VGIIIJ ,.,.,., Co. '1 tdilflrial IHMnl, IUW11 odNrwUt noltd. .,_ J~ N fdidtr~IUIII .uu1 Ill rlf~tNIIIIUI OHIO VIEWS True test It's time for 'Dubya' to deliver on tax cut • The Marion Star: A promised tax cut will be the first true test of George W. Bush's ability to work 'With lawm:akett •oil . both sides. The nation's economy is at risk in this, high-stakes political poker game. ' ·' An ability to negotiate, convince aJ)d work closely with liben! Democrats, conservative Republicans and the moderate majority between the two helped ~ush edge former Vice President AI Gore in November's election. Now)t's time for "Dubya" to deliver some sort of a tax cut aimed at refUrnipg money to the Americ,a n people and providing a new stimulant to the national ~onomy. It will not be an easy task. Those on the right would like to see a tax cut even larger than Bush has offered. Those on the left believe the proposed cut is too large and would dispropor- · tionately help the wealthy and " short-change WQrlcing famili es... Both are already sh.a rpening their knives and h;m!ening their rhetoric. • The Warren 'Iribune Chronicle: Radical Arab groups are making a mistake if they think the election of Ariel Sharon as prime minister oflsrael will boost their cause and reduce slipport for IsraeL We are not great fans of Sharon. We thought, for ins,tance, he acted irresponsibly when he insisted on visiting Islamic holy sites atop what Jews call the Temple Mount in Jerusalem. That visit ptomp~d the latest intifada, which has resulted in more than 375 deaths. But, Sharon's unexpected rise to power following that incident can only be attributed to even more irresponsible decisions from Palestine Liberation Organization President Yasser Arafat. It was Arafat who encouraged the intifada. And it was Arafat who rejected the most reasonable peace deal he was likely to get. Ehud Barak even offered to divide Jerusalem, an offer that cost him his job as prime minister, but Arafat thought he could get more. Instead, Arafat got Sharon. · . To put it blundy; election of this hawk is a scary proposition. But at this point, his election makes sense. Barak was bankrupt politically, and Sharon will stand up to any threats radical groups care to offer. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Friday, Feb. ::3, the 54th day of 2001. There are 311 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Feb, 23, 1945, during World War II, U.S. Marines on lwo Jima captured Mount Suribachi, where they raised the American flag. . . · On this date: In 1822, Boston was granted a charter to incorporatq as a city. Irt 1836, the siege of the Alamo began in San Antonio, Texas. ;. : In 1847, U.S. troops under Gen. Zachary Taylor defeated . Ann Landers Bush is sending purposiful·message to Iraq COWMNIST tion in. foreign policy. He could have said '"no" to the PentagOn request, asked £Or further study; or delayed so that he wouldn't step on his photo-op summit With the Mexican president. He could have consulted with foreign allies and the Congress. What he did do wa~ say "yes" to the strike. Previously; with little fanfare, the Bush State Department had also set in motion the process to fund the Iraqi opposition. . By doing what he did in the way that he dig it, Bush sent a purposeful signal to all the world -which is "Bad guys, watch out. We shall continue, and maybe a little more than just that." , I have cited it here before, but we should remember what Bush said in his inaugunl address: "Through much of the last century, America's faith in freedom and democracy was a rock in a raging sea. Now it is a seed upon the wind, t;llcing root in many nations. Our democratic faith is ... the inborn hope of our humanity, an ideal we carry but do not own, a trust we bear and pass along.... The enemies of liberty and our country should make no mistake: America remains engaged in the world by history and by choice, shaping a balance of power that favors freedom. We will defend our allies and our interests. .. :· Bush understands _that the proper remedy for geopolitical fatigue is, indeed; the same as for personal fatigue: an understanding that the go;U is in sight. The tired runner knows the tape is just ahead. POMEROY - A wellness health fair will b e held Tu esday from 1 to 2 p.m . at the Racine Library by Inner R eflectio ns and Holzer Health C are ofVe terans Memorial Hospital. Open to the public, the health f~ir personnel will be offering free of charge, blood pressure, memory and anxiety screenings, pulse oximeter readings, and body fat analysis. There will also be a variety of literature availabl e on Alzheimers, depression, anxiety and diabetes. But it's not quite so simple in the . geopolitical realm. When the Dark Ages ended, it didn't end with the throwing of a switch and a celebration. People didn't know they were in the D ark Ages, and they didn't know that that p eriod had ended. · But it had. Better times were ahead. We may be in such a moment. During most of the paradoxical 20th century. the human condition advanced in almost unbelievable bounds. But the toll of slaughter soared, and the lash of statism affronted human dignity with a magnitude never seen befOre. . When the Cold War ended a decade ago. we may Well have entered a new era. Political scientist Francis Fukuyama's book "The End of History and the Last Man" (Avon Books, 1993) made a compelling case that the long ideological struggle was over and that market democracy; promoted mosdy by America, had won out. Through the lens of evolutionary biology, Robert Wright .has made a somewhat similar case. Indeed, each year shows gains for democracy emerging and economic progress through free markets. Mexico is a case in point. I suspect tba.t Dubya sees it somewhat more through the prism of American nationalism, tempered by a deep religious feeling. Toward the end of his inaugunl address, Bush cited Virginia statesman John Page's writing to Thomas Jefferson: "Do you not think an angel rides in the whirlwind and directs this storm?" Bush concluded his speech thusly:."This work continues. This story goes on. And an angel still rides in the whirlwind and · directs this storm." It's heading our way. As long as we don't lose, we win. POMEROY - The Meigs Ministerial Association will be holding a series of special Le.n ten services on Thursday evenings at 7:30 p.m, during March and the first week of ApriL The services will be as follows: March 8, Rock Springs United Methodist Church with the Rev. Fr. Walter Heinz preaching; M arch 15, Gra ce Episcopal Church, Pomeroy, the Rev. D o n Fritz preaching; March 22, · Trinity C ongregational Church, Pomeroy, Ms. Dee Rader preach•ng. April 5, Pomeroy United Methodist Church, preacher to be announced. Fund-raising project planned. MIDDLEPORT - A sale of pumpkin rolls was planned as a fund raiser for expenses of the Power Tea101 Ministry when the Sisters Fellowship met recently at the Ash Street Church . The Power Team will be coming in March for presentations in several sc hools as well . as several nights of service> at Meigs High School. To order pumpkin rolls, residents may call tlie churc h at 992-6443 or Betty Johnson at 992- 1640. The group also discu ssed making banners for the church . Stephanie Arnott had the opening prayer and devotions were given by Wanda Wolfe. Others attending were Betty Johnson, Debbie Call, Kim Hupp, Jane Crace, Mona Neal, Trina Davis, Pauline Autherson, Trish Hayman, .and Jeanie Buckley. PLAGENZ'S VIEW Here's a question: lVho le.t the dogs in? * • •• • Plagenz Catholic priest whose collltant compan- , ion MS a red frish setter: went so far as to say he would pot be sUrPnsed to fin<! that there were more dog\ in heaven than people. , '~They practice the virtues of devotion and loyalty and fOcgiveness that most Christians only prate about," he said. At a church conference last SUIJUI)Cr, a cat wandered up and down· the aisles of the church during orie of the daily worship services. It made some people in the congregation nervous. One man even chased down .the cat and put it out only to hm:, it come back in through a side door ,and lie down on the chancel steps. CHESTER - The M arch 3 district meeting to be held at the Ches ter lodge hall was discussed at the recent mee ting of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America. The meeting will begin at. 1 P·l"· and members were reminded to take finger foods . Gary Holter, c.ouncilor, presided at the meeting which opened with pledges to the Christian and Ameriean flags, scripture from I Cor. 13, singing of the National Anthem, and the pledge and Lord's prayer in unison. · Reported ill were Marcia Keller, who fell and fraqured her shoulder, and Susan Baum. Balloting was held on a candidate. It was announced that the Good of the Order cqmmittee will have refreshments and games at the first . meeting in April. Members were asked to take prizes. . Door prizes were won by Everett Grant, Opal Eichinger and Mary Jo Barringer. Charlotte Grant, Julie Curtis and Grant served refreshments. Others attending were Jo Ann Ritchie, Helen Wolf, Charlotte Vanmeter, Inzy Newell, Betty Jackson, Laura Nice, Opal Hollon, Deloris Wolfe, Betty Young, Shirley Beekle,Jean 'l((elsh, Goldie Frederick, Erma Clela'ldJ and Mary Holter. Asbury United Power Team Ministry .Methodist Women meet - A program o n life was plans fund raiser · giveSYRACUSE n by Mary Lisle at a recent m eeting of i' George . Community Lenten services announced (Ben Uilttenbe!g, a seniorfollow at the Amer· ican Enkrprise Institute, is tltt host-mayist of rltt PBS special '!InL First Measured Centu· ry" and co-author of il new book of the Slime title. He is tltt host rf tltt weekly public televisiqn program "Thittk Tank." You may send aimments to him via e-mail: l*ltmailaol:com.) nervous ones as cpe cat walked in circles around him. ' While l love animals, that love is not unconditional. My neighbor Harold says his mailman refuses to deliver mail to his house because he is afraid of Bruno, Harold's German shepherd. ' "Bruno barks, I admit," says Harold, ''but he wouldn't bite:• . . I have ~old Harold that if Bruno expect! me to. take his side, he's barking up the ,wr<;~ng nee. I'm high-tailing it down · the street with the mailman. As far as I'm ~cerned, it's immaterial ~hether ~runo bttes or not. Dogs shouldn t be allowed to frighten people.~t's ~re,my postman says he has been buren erght tunes by dogs who "don't bite." He fiBUtes dop} don't like him because he brin&' bills. The dog sees his master get toad when he opens the bills and decides the mailman must be a nasry person. So my postman tells all dog owners on his mute to smile in front of their dogs when he delivm the mail and to J,eep smiling when they open the mail - even ·if it is nothing but bills. ' I've told Harold to try it - if he ever gets his mailman to come back. Disbid rally to . be held at Chester Wellness Health Fair scheduled WATTENBERG'S VIEW · Mexican Gen. Santa Anna at the Batde of Buena Vista in Mex!co. Whe~ Schatzie died,lO or 12 children. ' In 1848, the sixth president of the United States, John Quin,. cy Adams, cjied of a stroke at age 80. · · in the neighbotbood decided thc:y wanted to have a burial ~ce fOr their In 1861, President~elect Lincoln arrived secretly in Washingdeparted friend. They asked me whether I . ton to. take office, an assassination plot having been foiled in would do the service. Of ¢ourse I said yes, .. Baltimore. · al_though I had nevec: conducted a funeral ln 1870, Mississippi wa5 readmitted to the Union. for a dog befOre. ' In 1927, President Coolidge signed a bill creating the Federal Radio Commission, forerunner of the Federal Communica- • ' Schatzie was · a 9-year-old dachshund who had been a pal to all the kids (and tions Commission. ' grown-ups) up and down the sm;et. In 1954, the first mass inoculation of children against polio . . Aj we were gathering in Emily's backwith the Salk vaccine began in Pittsburgh. . , ard. the question uppermost in ~e chilIn 1981, an attempted coup began in Spain as 200 members drm's minds was. "Is Schalzie in heaven of the Civil Guard invaded the Parliament, taking lawmakers tl~?" ~ hostage. The attempt collapsed 18 hours later. BefOre I coUld giw them an answer, I In 1997, scientists in Scolland announced thc:y !lad succeed• told them I wi>uld haw to ask them afew ed in cloning an adult mantmal, producing a lamb named ..Dolly." ·. questions. Had Schatzie been a loyal friend? Was Ten years ago: President Bush announcecj that the allied ground offensive against Iraqi forces had begun. (Because of the she fOrgiving they had done something wrong to her? Was &be glad to see time difference, it was already the early morning of Feb. 24 in them when they camo: home from the Penian Gulf.) school? five yean ago: The Iraqi News Agency reported that Lt. Gen. Oh )'Ill. they arisWeiM exciredly to all Hussein Kamel al-Majid and his brother Sadd•m Kamel aiMajid, a pair of defectors who were also the som-in-law of . thdse questions. . ~ I Aid (happily laying aide fOr Saddam Hussein, were killed by dan members after returning · to their homeland. Dutch touris~ Tosca . Diept!rink, 39, was the moment ~ I had learled in killed in a holdup at a Miami service station. 1Wo men later cateehisn! dais and in the billa of divinity school), Sc:haie VIOIIId be Willing fOr pleaded suilty to the slaying and were sentenced to prison. One· year ago: Carlos Santana WQn eight Grammy awuck, ' them in heaven when they aut there. . including album of the year for "Supernatural," tying th~: Men and women far wiser than I am in record set by Michael jackson in 1983 fOr most trophies in one macten of tbeoJosy 111ft llid the 11111e night. ttllng. · Father Geuit ~ a Roman ,' wishes to get off at 15 may become frustrated when three or fou r passe ngers slow him up by pu nching 9, 11 and 14, but a nuture person does no t beco me un hinge d or resentful if t~e elevator makes several stops b efo re he reaches his destina tion . Meanwhile, your friend need not ask permission to press a button, nor ADVICE should he apologize to the other elevator occupants for slowing them " Dear Liz: Thanks for the comup. It sounds like the guy needs a pliment, but my "specialty" is o rdi- course in self-assertion . nary, everyday commo n sense. I can Dear Ann Landers: My extell you, however, that there is po mother-in-law has begu n a strange such etiquette rule regarding eleva- new ritual. whe n sh e visits my 2tors. T hose elevator buttons are fo r year-old daughter. She brings new the convenience of ALL passengers. toys, lets "Cyndi" play with them for It is expected that every passe nge r a few ho urs, th en pac ks th e~u up and will press th e bmto n that corre- ta kes the m ho m e. T his confuses sponds to the floor he or she wams Cyndi: and she cries w hen this hapto rearl!. pens. It breaks my heart. .I realize that a passenger w ho Why IS this woman teasing my SOCIETY SCRAPBOOK Consider this axiom for the modern age: The longer nothing much new happens, the more likely something big and good is happening. In this light, look at the state of play with Iraq. Isn't this the same old, same old? fire Americans named Bush, Cheney, Powell and Rice still fighting Saddam Hussein? When will it ever end? How lnany more fingers in how many more dikes in how many more places? Is there reason to persevere? ·It's an important line of questiorting, and sometimo;s disheartening. The role of sole-surviving super power - No. 1 economically; militarily, geopolitically; linguistically and culturally - has its drawbacks. It costs money, manpower, time and attention and yields danger. As time goes on, the glory quotient of a dayto-day omni-power erodes. The crows snipe. Indeed, it is likely that the greatest threat to the well-being of the global community is American fatigue. Yet the stakes an: .0 wry bigh. Fortunately. the first actions of the new American president tell us that he understands the lay of the land. National Security Council chief Condoleeza Rice said the raids on the enhanced Iraqi radar stations near Baghdad were· "routine; • designed only to ensure the safety of pilots who patrol the "no-fly" zones over Saddam's bandit natiop. Strictly spealcing. she is correct. Such · strikes had occurred before, the last one two yean ago. But two years is a long time. Was President Clinton growing weary of keeping the pressure on Iraq? Many of our erstwhile coalition allies were cutting deals with Saddam, rna\cing it easier for the terrorist entrepreneur to upgrade Iraq Inc. into a global purveyor of weapons of mass destruction. Moreqver, Clinton had refused to spend congressionally authorized and appropriated money ..to help fund internal resistance to Saddam. And nothing is routine with a new president. Bush had campaigned on cau- Friday.Feb.2S.2001 Ann dispels myth of elevator etiquette ~ 111 Court St., Ponieroy, Ohio 740-992·2158 • Fax: 992·2157 Chari• W. Govey Publlllher ------=B : :; . J the Bend PageA4 Page AS the Syracuse ·Asbury United M eth odist Women held at the church . ' Readers were Jean Stout, Ruth Crouch , Hope Jlil'oore, Elma Louks and Freda Wilson. Mary Lisle, vice president, opened th e meeting with unison reading of the purpose of the United Methodist Women. Mari e Houdashelt read "In His Hands" for devotions. The birthdays of Stout and Crouch were noted . Sixtee n sick calls were reported and a free will offering was taken . MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. • Grandma shows up with toys after your little speech, take the items, place them in a bag, and pu t them in the closet until she is ready to go h ome. T hen hand them to her. Dear Ann Landers: I read those letters about able-bodied folks who refuse to give up thei r seats on buses and subways tor those in need. Years ago, I was standing at the rear of a f ull bus that remained at a standstill for a long time. Finally, I heard the bus driver sho ut, "This bus isn't moving until th e lady carrying the baby is seated." Wit hin ·10 seconds; the bus was moving. H ow's rhat for a solution ? - Karen in Berkeley, Calif Dear Berkeley: T hat bus driver sounds like my kind of guy. If I had bee n o n that bus, I ,,;o uld have k>SSed him. Preserving the · Mountain's artifacts . OAK RIDGE, Tenn. (AP) In eight rooms of an aging biology building at Y-1 2 National Securiry Complex in Oak Ridge, the Smokies' most priceless artifacts are being cared for, catalogued and preserved for future generations. The project is a far cry from the cutting-edge health . and genetic work that the building is most known for; the building is a far cry from the poor conditions the relics of Appalachia were stored in until three years ago. There are 20,949 cultural artifacts in po15ession of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, and until an agreement was reached with the U.S. Department of Energy and its Y- 12 managers, they were poorly housed in the Oconaluftee Visitors Center and fell prey to the ills of all improperly stored · artifacts: mold, . 11tildew, water damage and accelerated aging. Now, on a complex that still represents the height of American technological capabilities and is protected by some of the nation's best security, thousands of iten1s, ranging from quilts to tomahawks to the chair on which President Franklin R oosevelt .sat .at the park's dedication, are being preserved for all . Americans, and the world. · The carefully monitored climate controls and security are a vast improvement from the flood-prone former faciliry, which lacked .even consistent heating and cooling capabilities. Maryann N eubert is the park's first museum technician, and came from the Grand Canyon in September to inventory and preserve the park's collection of cultural artifacts. The items came into the park's possession in a number of ways. They were collected in cultural canvass of the park in the 1930s, they were donated to the park, or they were passed on by some of the last living inhabitants ofthe park. Some interesting pieces are still stumbled upon in the park from time to time, such as the latest addition to the collection, a 70-pound mill wheel found recently along the Boogerman Trail in North C arolina. The millstone, incidentally, is worth about $780, Neubert said. As for the vast majo rity of the park's collection> An econon1ic value can hardly be applied, she said. "In terms of heritage, these things are. priceless;· she said. "You can find reproductions · everywhere, but they don't have t)le history at all. "The brooms, the farming equipment, you're never going to find that, ever again." One of the brooms in question co nsists of a sapling cut at the base and then peeled and split all the way down the trunk ' to form a brush at the end. But Neube rt says no t all of the artifacts - like a cwo-prongcd farming implement sharing the mom with the broom -· are so easily identified. "A lot of this stuff we look at and say, 'What was ·this used fo r?"' But simplicity and self-sufficiency mark mos~ of the objects in the collection, like gourds, corncob stopp ers and ceramic mo onshine containers made from ,11oun ~1 in · clay and glazed with black walnut. a· CALENDAR SATURDAY PORTLAND Lebanon Township trustees, Saturday,7 a.m., · township building. RACINE - Heaven's Shout, a live drama, to be presented at the First Baptist Church Saturday and Sunday, 7 p.m. Produced by Power in the Blood Ministry; SUNDAY POMEROY - Rev. Kenneth Bledsoe will preach Sunday, 6:30p.m. at Poplar Ridge Freewill 6aptist Church pastored by John Elswick. MONDAY. POMEROY Pomeroy Alumni Associa· tion, Monday, 7 p.m.at the home of Yvonne Young. POMEROY - Meigs County · Board of Elections, 8:30 a.m., to certify petitions of candidacy. POMEROY - Musical Monday's at God's N.E.T. 3 to 5:30 p.m. Free meal, games and guitar lessons available for youth. POMEROY - Veterans Service Commission, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the office on East Mulbeny Drive. The Community Cal· enclar is published as a free service to non-prof· it groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The cal· endar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Hems are printed only as space perm~ and cannot be · guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. Subscribe today. 992-2156 . I CE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Meigs County Commissioners will hold the first of two public h~arings at the Meigs County Commissioners Office, Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio on Thursday, March 8, 2001 at 10:.30 a.m. for the purpose of providing the public information and receiving comments as to the Notice of Available FY 2001 Community Housing Improvement .Program Funds (CHiP) from the Ohio Department of Development, Office and Community Partnership. ' The Community Housing Improvement Program provides grant funding to qualified public agencies for improvement and provision of affordable housing for low to moderate income households and secondary activities. ., . Citizens are encouraged to attend. this meeting on March 8, 2001 to make suggestions and to provide public input on various activities which may be undertaken in this program. If a participant will need auxiliary aids (interpreter, brailled, 6r taped material, assertive listening device, other) due to a ,disability, please contact Gloria Kloes, Clerk, prior to March 8, 2001 at 740-992-2895 in order ·to ensure 'your needs will be accommodated. The Meigs County tourthou~e is handicapped accessible. ' · W;itten comments will be accepted untiiiO:OO a.m., March 8, 2001, and may be mailed to .the Meigs County Commissioners, Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. \ JeffThornton, President Meigs County Commissioners . Finally, the minister conducting the (GeO.ge R. Pliwm~ is a columnistfor Nn~JS· service got up and mildly censured the paper Enterprise Association.) •• daughter? I have asked her not to do this. She can see how much it upsets Cyndi, but refuses to stop this cruel behavior. I have told her she doesn't have to bring toys w hen she visits because I have plenty, and if she wants to bring a gift, she sho uld leave it here.' ! do not understand why she insists Oil bringing a toy store, and then takes it back with her when she leaves. · I don 't want to preve nt h.er from spendi ng time w ith her granddau ghter, but I cannot bear to see my little girl treated this way. W hat should I do?- M omma Dear Momma: It appears that Gra ndma has so me strudel in._ her noodle o r a bit of a m ean streak. Tell her she is no t permitted to bring toys to Cyndi, that the child has plen ty, an d yo u don't wa nt her spoiled. Be adamant abou t thi s. If •• ..,. -. ·, ' ... . j . . .- ... . . . ..... - ..... - - ........... - .....- - - - - - - - - - -. . ' ·~-- The Meigs County Commissioners intend to apply to the Ohio Department of development for funding under the Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) New Horizon Program, a federally funded program administered by the-State. Meigs County is eligible to apply for Fiscal Year 2000 CDBG New Horizon funding in the amount of $15,000, providing the county meets appiicable requirements. The first of two public hearings will be held on Thursday, March 8, 200 I at I 0:00 a.m. at the regular meeting of the Meigs County Commissioners, Meigs County Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio, to provide citizens with the pertinent jriformation about the CDBG program including an · explanation of eligible activities and program requirements. The goal of the CDBG New Horizon program is to provide funds to units of local government to affirmatively further · fair housing in addition to activities undertaken with their Formula Allocation Program funds , The activities must be designed to primarily benefit low to moderate income persons or limited clientele. Citizens are encouraged to attend this meeting on March 8, 200 I to make suggestions and to provide public input on various activities which may .be undertaken in this program. If a participant will need auxiliary aids (interpreter, brailled, or taped material, assertive listening device, other) due to a disability, please contact Gloria Kloes, Clerk, prior to March 8, 200 I at 740-992-2895 in order to ensure your .needs will be accommodated. The Meigs County Courthouse is handicapped accessible. Written comments will be accepted until10:00 a.n1-, March 8, 2001, and may be m.a iled to the Meigs County Commissioners, Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. JeffThomt~m, President Commissioners �Inside: A6 n.D II Se!n~t!ln~e~I~~~~--~~--------~~~P~o!me~ro~M~Id~d~~~O~h~~~oill· p~-~9·, 30~L~&~------~~Y~~-~,~•.m~-_JF~~~da~~~~~23~~~~1161 Mulberry Ave., Pt>tncroy, 9'12-~891 S-y School · 10 Lm. Sundtty Sdlool • 9 Ll"-~ Rev W-"'~a u-· · -· . ~- ~ ~""' SM. Con. C:45--5:15p.m.; Mua- 5:30p.m. Stm. Coa. -ll'4H,Ihm.. Sun. Mal1 · 9:30a.m. Dailey Mill · 8:30a.m. ~., ,J.-ctuilt-..frtlbt ~ IUid Wonl Rd. Pastoc lame~ Miller Sundoy S<bool • I0'30 LOD. EveninJ • 7:30 r m. • N<wUmoRood SuOO.y, tO Lm. IUld 7:30p.m. ._. .,w- Wodnelday. 7:30p.m. ol I ,od Ube"J A-bly or God l""!":'" t ~ • ; il CliMudll 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy Cbtttdl orcluiol Albuty (Syrtoc.,.) ~BdoRoblttJon Sunday School - 9:4!1 a.m. Wonhip- II a.m. . W - y SerYie<l - NO p.m. Pastor: Rev. Amot Tillis Main SO"Cet, Rutland Keno Cburdllll Cbrill Womhip - 9:30a.m. Hope Bopdtt Cbun:b (Soutbom) .570 Grant St .. Middleport Sunday school - 9:30a.m. Worship - II a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. 310S7 Rutland F1"' Baptbt Clutftb. Sunday Schuol - 9:30a.m. Worship · l0:45 a.m. f!lst Main St. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. Pastor. Rogu WilSon Flnt lllplilt Churtb Tappen PWa CJturch or Clorllt lnttrumental Worship Service - 9 a.m. Cmnmunion- 10 a.m. SW\daySdtOOi - tO:J!a.m. Youth- 5,30 pm Sunday Bible Study W~y 7 pm Pastor: Mark Morrow 61h and Palmer St., Middlepof!. Sunday' School - 9: IS a.m. Wonhip - IO:IS a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:00 p.m. Bradbury Churdt of Chrisl Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday School· 9:30a.m. WOl'!lhip- 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Servi«J. 7:00p.m. Sunday School- IO...m. Worship· II a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:00p.m. Comer of St Rt 124 &: Brldbury Rd. Minister: Doug Shamblin Youth. Minister: Bill AmbcrJer Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 8:00 a.m .. 10:30 a.m .• 7:00p.m. Wednesd•y Service• -7:00p.m. ML Union 81l)lilt Pastor: Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:4.5' a.m. Evening • 6:30p.m. Wedneaday Service• • 6:3~.m. Hkllor)' Hllb Cburdt of Cltrfot Evangelist Mike Moore Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonhip- 10 a.m.. 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Sllwr Run &.pdat Pastor: Steven K. Linle Bethlebeat&.pdst ChiiiCh Groat Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH Pastor : Daniel ~ Pastor: Rev. Dewey Kina Sunday school· 9:30a.m. S-y wonhlp-7p.m. Wcdnl::iday pnyermectlna· 7 p.m. Pallor. Rev. lame& R. Acree, Sr. Sund1y Unified Service Wonhip - 10:301.m.,6p.m. WecMesday Services -? p.m. S2S N. 2nd St. Middlcpoot Pastor: Jamea E. Keesee Worship· IOa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. ,._.... ..,.... Pastor : Arius Hun. Sunday Sl,:hool - lO a.m. Warship - II a.m. I ulhl'rall Mt. MDI'IIIh Churdl of God Mile Hill Rd.. b;inc Pastor: Bri" Uu Suaday School - 9:4~ a.m. Rtotlootllfto Will Boptllt E.vcnina • 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Salem St. Palltor. Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evening· 7 p.m. W-oday Services - 7 p.m. - PUor: Brim Hutaeu Off.Rt. 124 Sunday School- 10 LIU. Wonhip- II a.m. Wedneaday 7 p.m. pqtOr: Bdiet,Haat Sunday School- 9,30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m, 7:30p.m. M•"••ll" 11)-torillo c-ualty Church Sunday Sdlool· 9:30 Lm. Cooarillo Uoltal Pnlth ~' Helen Kline Coolville Chuo:b . Wonblp - 1&.30 a.tu., 7 p.m. MoiD .t Plrth St. Souday School- I 0 a.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. Tuclday Servica • 7 p.m. M.,. Cltopd Cbtudl Sunday tc:bool-10 a.m. Wonhip. lla.m. w<drtel()oy Service- 7 p.m. l'llth Goapel CIM!rdt -.mlpRd.,468C Stutday School- 9 Lm. G..-UIIIetiMWorlldp- 9:30a.m. (lit&. 2nd Sun), 7,30 p.m. (Jnl & 4th SWI) W~y Service· 7:30'p.m. LcttJBottnm Suttday School- 9,30 a.m. Wonbip • 10:4S LUl., 7,30 p.m. w<drtelllay 7,30 p.m. Wonbip·IOa.m. Wcdnclday Servieea- 10 a.m. llociWttl:oort Cb..... l'ttltor. !loY. Roiph Spirea Sunday School "'9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thutlday 5ei"'''ICCI- 7 p.m. Tordlc..ll Uolletl Fttlth Cburdt Co. Rd. 6l Sunday School- 9:30 ~m. -p-10,301.111. ...... ~­ Clottrdt alGod ML OUte Owr=lty O.rda ' Pueor: Lawrence Bush SUDday Scllool- 9:30a.m. Evenina • 7 p.m. Wcdneday Service ·- 7 p.m. OrmdStrcet Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wonhip • II a.m. Wednelday Service•- 8 p.m. MLOIIft UalletiM011124 bdllnd Wilkesville Northl!ut Ctuter Alh•d Rt 7 on Pomeroy By-Pus Putoc Rey. Robcn B. Smith; Sr. SWI()oy S<hool· 9,30 a.m. Worlh.lp -10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. wedneaday s.tviao, 1 ...,...,J.... - S1111day School - 9:30a.m. Wonhlp • lla.m .. 6:30p.m. p.m. M'IIJputa.rdllltMfC•a•Mt - p J- I s.i.tlo llalltol New-~ I,.,... , hou,.? Clean out your basement or attic with the help of the CLASSIFIED SEC'nONI 992-3785 -Y SUvuJUdae Putor: R<)ben Bllber. Time to clean Pomeroy \loaf~~ LIP- Allott Mldcop l'utoro BoO !Wtdolpb 212 E. Main Street M 3304S llllatl Rootl,l'oat<loy Poooor.lloylluttlet $undayS<hooi-IOa.m. Evonltta 7o30 p.m. Tueoday .t -7'30 p.m. Allt:o Ml$op • Slltldoy Si:ltdol- 9,30 Lm. Wonhlp • 10'30 a.m., 6o30 p.m. Wedneodoy Sorvtcea -7 p.m. Clloolor Putor: Jane Beattie WOI'Ih.ip- 9 a.m. SWI()oy School- 10 a.m. 'lbuncll.y Setvlca - 7 p.m. RACINE PLANING MILL SWIIHI!R & LOHII! INSURANCE PHARMACY -SERVICES ~ Wt fill Doctol1' 214 E. Main '@!!!' Prelcrlptlonl . .I!NCIES lne. S,rvlcea · 982-8130 Pomeroy ' 1112-een NEW HAVEN liMING FtTNEAAL Ho,, .u. Dlfnltr~t3"""P FUNERAL HOME We accep~= Tranllfera' Lundy Brown 992• 2121 992·2955 Pomeroy "Feeturlng ICtnluclly Frl«< Chlt:llln" w. Main St., Pom,eroy 992·5432 "Flowers for all occasions• SNOUFFER • SAFETY SALES. Middleport, OH 112-7071 172NorllllaOIIdAve. Mlddl1part, Oh 992• 7028 Foilll Followtlllp Cntaado for Clullt Putor. Rev. Pnmklin Oicic:01 Service: Prid.lily, 7 p.m. Dlvlalon II District Semis At Chillicothe H.S. Athens 68, Gallia Academy 65 Greenfield McClain 63, Jack- son46 RoJoidol Life Clttmh 500 N. 2nd. Ave., Middleport Pastor. Mike fomnan Putor. Bmeritul Lawrence Foreman • ..• Clifton Tabonuodo Church Clifton, W.V.. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship . 7 p.m.' Wednesday SerVice · 7 p.m. •111 • New Life VkiOr)' Ctnler l713 G<otges Co<ek Road, Gallipolio, OH Pastor: Bill Staten Sunday Sttvicel· 10 a.m. &: 1 p.m. Wednelday- 1 p.m. &. Youth 1 p.m.. il Please see Eestem, 83 REDS. NOTEBOOK Old timers try to catch on Today'• Gam" Division I Sectional At VInton County H.S• Logan v. Chillicothe, 7:00 7:00 Dlvlalon Ill Sectional Flnala At Athana H.S. Wheelersburg · v. Federal Hocking, 6:00 Belpre v. Ironton, 8:45 FuU ~ Cburdt ortbo LiYIDI Savior Rt.338, Antiquity Pastor: JelliCI MIJnis Aast. Pastors: Jim Morris Services: Saturday 7:30p.m. with Reds Dlvlalon IV Sectional Finale At Alexander H.S. Southam v. Symmes Valley, or Pnloo 3166S McQuire Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Paitor. Wayne Balcolm Service~: 'Ibun. Ni1e17:00 pen New chun::h No Suoaay ~ervice esri..blilbed.' · 6:00 open;' said Connolly, a transfer from Providence in his first year with the Buckeyes. "It .felt like it was going in when it left my hand. "I hit one of the biggest shots I've hit in college:' Brian Cook missed a 3-point attempt from the top of the key with nine seconds remaining for Illinois. The Buckeyes' Tim Martin rebounded and was fouled. but missed both free throws. Williams, who had beaten Ohio State in the Big Ten opener a year ago with a 3-pointer at the buzzer, took the inbounds pass and dribbled to the left wing. Pressured by three defenders, his shot with two seconds left never was dose. "They did a good job of trapping me and they did a goo job of making it so I couldn't see anyone to pass to," Williams said. The lllini (21-6, 11-3) came in on a five-game winning streak and still lead Michigan State (1 0-3) by SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) - Deion Sanders has some company in his baseball comeback : former Boston Red Sox outfielder Mike Greenwell. While Sanders tries to make it back to th e majors for the first time since 1997, Greenwell has decided to try ' to become a playercoach for the Cincinnati Reds' Double-A team in Chattanooga. Greenwell, 37, hit .303 from 1985-96 with the Red Sox. He took a job as batting coach for Chattanooga in the offSeason , but has start~d taking batting practice with the R eds. "I think he'd like to try and make a comeback;' general manager Jim Bowden said . . The Reds are open to the idea of lettif!g Greenwell coach and play for Chattanooga . He~ not under con·sideration for the majorleague club - not now, anyway. "You never know what it can lead to down the road," Bowden said. "You always need left-handed pinch-hitters. But he hasn't played in three years, and the last · time he played was in Japan." Manager Bob Boone 'doesn't mind Greenwell working out with his team. "We have a lot of balls and bats," Boone said. "I'll let anybody show me anything." Sanders, 33, hasn't played in the majors since 1997, when he left the Reds to concentrate on football full-time. He came to spring training last year, hit .200 in 25 games for Triple-A Louisville, then went home and later refused a call-up when the Reds needed an outfielder. · Sanders, a cornerback for the Washington · Redskins, convinced the Reds to give him another minor-league contract. He can be called up May 1 and intends to be back in the majors as 'soon as possible. Bowden declined to say whether the Reds' contract wit~ Sa\lders includes provisions that would allow him to leave Cincinnati when NFL players must report to t~ e ir teams' camps. "I have a cause ... a chapter of my life that remains to be closed," Sanders said. "I feel like I'm preaching to you. It's exciting. I low the 'hallenge." Sanders says he has recovered from leg injuries that slowed him last spring training. "I haven't felt like this in probably five years," he said. "I've nt.:e de d ofT-seaso n PfUH see Buckeyes, IS PfuseiHReds, 83 Beaver Eastern v. Waterford, 8:45 Sttlem Commuallf Cburdt Lievins Road, Wctt Columbia. W.Va. Saturday's Gam• Dlvl1lon IV Sectional Flnall At Alexander H.S. Eastern v. Ironton St. Joe, Paatoc Clyde F<ndl Sunday School9:_39 am Sunday evenina; ~ervlce 6 pm 't'cdnesclaY ICI'Vice 1 pm 6:15 -• Pea-'Aaaatnblf St Rt 124, Racine Putor: William H~k Sunday Scbool· 10 a.m. Evcoin&- 7 p.m. Wednesday Servim - 7 p.m. lama football under •• Investigation ·-.....Pu- 'lbirdAve .. Pu&or: Rev. Clut 8-er Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evenia& • 6 p.m. WDuday Service• • 7:00p.m. l'n·,ln ll 'l ian . - --- ' ., Putor: Rev. Krillnl Robinson Sunday School· 10 Lm. Wonhip- II a.rri. HurilonviUc Pleabyterian Ol.urch Wonhip - 9a.m. Sunday School· 9:43 a.m. Middleport.......,....... Suodty School • 9 a.m. WOI1hip • 10 a.m. "'" IIIIi 11 ;1\ \d\l'llll'l -·- . ~. "~ ........, ,.... Mulb<rry Hll. Rd.. Pomeroy Putor' Roy J,.awinolcy Saturday Service~: Slbbath School· 2 p.m. Wonltlp: l p.m. ..... ~· ....' • ML_U_B_ lu Cllrlot Cbun:b Toua Comtrutttlty off CR 82 PutocR-Sinden Suttday S<hool· 9,30 Lot. Wonblp- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. , Wedneoday Sorvlcea -7'30 p.m. ..._ u-•-• Clrlot llll miloltDtlt uC-villo ons.... ._J24 ""*"'Rev.- Marldey 5und.y kOOol· 11 a.m. • • Sunday W<onbip: Ut.ilhot. .t 7'00 p.m. -..JaySetvlcoa-7,30p.m, - y Youtb Service-7:30p.m . Coumy~ .. Oldat Florilt 6 ., •t..t utllhi- ........"with...,.,.,.. EaatMaln Pomeroy, Oh !Always & 'fo~ever . 9iftSfiop 1111 E. u.n St. Trimble v. Green, 8:00 "" '-«<y, OH 992•1161 ~ Office S&rvlct & Supply r 992-6376 ~1~~~~~==J.----------~.;;;~~~~----:;~~~ Regan Bltlwn CHILLICOTHE - At the beginning of the season if you had asked another coach or player in the TVC how Eastern would turn out this season, they would have said that the Eagles would not have much. · The Eagles certainly proved all the skeptics wrong as they stormed through Tri-Valley Conference play with a perfect 10-0 record, marking the third TVC championship at Eastern in the past four years, Eastern lost only three regular season games, all to bigger Division Ill field hit three 3o f the first quarter. schools. The Eagles point goals in the Stacie Watson claimed the sectional first quarter, giving cam e on in th e seccrown last week in a the Eagles an early 9ond to score fo ur hard fought overtime 3 lead. points, straight batde. The Eagles hit an enabling the Eagl t'' However, the oil slick in the road to maintain a t 4- H Eagles came up on when senior Danielle lead. A steal and drive the short end of the Spencer went down in lay-up by senior stick last night as they with an eye injury. Amber Baker added IIIIey fell to Fairfield, 48Biker Spencer's return in Spencer two mdre poin t' to 40. the game was questhe Eagle cause. Eastern established a blast furnace tionable at the time. Watson was good At the 5:07 mark, Fairfield wanted a set up in the first quarter, with Sara on a 1-for-2 effort from the foul line, timeout to disc uss their eight-poi11t Mansfield shoveling the coal. Mans- putting the Eagles up I 0-6 at the end Dlvlalon II Sectional Final . At South Wabatar H.S. Portsmouth v. Gallla Academy, 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH SERVICE oVP CORRESPONDEN:r Boys Thul'8day'a Games Dlvlalon Ill Sectional . At Athena H.S. Wellslon 57, South Point 53 Waverly 69. Coal Grove 54 740-1112·2144 740-192-8218 FLOWER 106 BtlmRN1Tr AVE. PoMEROY, OR 992-6454 Jftdel's 1" ... __.. •• ~ .,_.., 188 N 2nd Ave. Gina Thul'8day'a GaiiiM Olvlelon IV Dl1trct Semla At Huntington H.S. Leesburg Fairfield 48; Eastern 40 Adena 50, Green 33 · Crow'sfamlly Brogan-Warner Full line of Insurance Products+ Financial Lord. and th, thoullhts shall be established. P.rcwerbs 16:3 - Hud Communllf Cbu"* lklioo!C- Churdl orG<Itl oiPJ..-, Mill Wolk Cabinet Making Syracuse , ..... MillioD 1411 Bridaeman St, Syracuae Rev. Mike 'lbornplon.Paator Sunday Scllool-10 a.m. Evcttlns - 6 p.m. Wodneldly Service • 7 p.m. EaaiiAWt SL r..l ~lberu Chun:b Comer Sycamore A Seeond St., Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. Pritt Sunday School- 9:4! a.m. Wonltip· 11 a.m. OJ. While Rd. off St Rt 160 l'llstt PJ. Clutpnion S..:red He~n C1thoHe Churdl Wonhip. 10 a.m. Pador: Brim twtaeu Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worahip • 9 a.m. Wedttelllay-7p.m. Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. WOnbip • 11 1.m. · Apple o n d - s~. Putor: Rw. David Russell Sunday School ond .Wonltlp- 10 a.m. Evening Service.., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Servloe& ·6:30p.m. ( allwli1· MomJAaStor Our S..toor Lutbonn Cb.,.h Walnul and Henry Sll., Rlvtnawood, W.Va. Putor: David Russell s,_,_ rtnt C..rdt or God Ravenswood, WV Pastor: David W. McClain SUnday School 10 IIlii· Momina worship II am E.venina:- 7 prn Wednesday 1 p.m. Fttltll V I l l e ) - - Cburdt Boiloy Run Rood ~ Rev. Emmett RawiDII Sunday Bveoitts 7 p.m. r ]bunday Service. 1 p.m. PMtor: Dewayne Stuller Sunday School • 11 1.m. SLJ...aLutlteriJICbuldl Pine Grove Rev. Donald C. Fritz: Worship· 9:00a.m. Sunday School • 10:00 a:m. Puwr: Ron Heath Su..S.y Wonhip- 10 Lm., 6 p.m. Wedneaday Service•. 7 ·p.m. Se<Gai1 Bopliol Cburdl Putor: Dewayne Stutler Dexter Cllurdl el Cbrllt Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:4! a.m. Sunday Evenina, 6:00p.m. Suoday School tO a.m. Evenlna ·7:30p.m. Wcdneedly Service • 7:30p.m. Sunday School- 9,30 a.m. Wonbip • 10:45 a.m. Bib!~ Study Wed. 7'00 p.m. Putor: Philip Sturm Suttdoy School' 9o30 a.m. Wonhip Service: lO:lO a.m. Bible Study, Wcctne.day, 6:30 p.~. (hllllhol(;od MJddloport Commualtr Church m Pearl st.. Middleport Pulm: Sam Ander10n Canttoi-SttCannel.t Buhan Rdo. Racine, Ohio SL Rt.l60, 446'li247 or446-7486 Sunday Schooii0,20-II a.m. R.ctlefSodctyN d cd tl:05-l2':00ooon - - i i - 1 0 , 1 S a.m. Hontentaklt!J -.,.1• Thun. -7 p.m. ·Attllqtdty llopllll Sunday-9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wedneaday-7p.m. Prep Hoops Folnlew Bible Cb•rdl Letart. W,Ya. RL 1 Putar. Brian May Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonbip · 7:00p.m. Wednelday Bible-Study · 7:00p.m. God~_,.. Fairfield ·stops Eastern in district semifinals BY JoN WII.L Worship- 10:00 IIIII Wednesday Scrvlcu • 7 p.m. Harrtooarillo Cototttutdty Church Putor: Theron Dwtwn Wonhipi • 9 a.m. W~y Service~ • 10 a.m. The Church or~ Cbrflt "'Lotlor-Day Sobtlo Hartford. W.Va. PaatorJim HuJbe• Sunday School • 11 a.m. Wonhip • 9:30 1.m.. 7:30p.m. Wedaelday 'Servjcea· 7:30p.m. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m. -., Putor: Oewaync Stutler Sunday School - 10 a.m. • Sdwenvlle Camauaalty. Cbun:ll Pastor: Wayne R. Jewell Sunday Servicea • 10:00 a.m. &:. 7:00 p.m. lbanday - 7:00p.m. New Lime Rd., R\ltland Putor: Rev. Margattl J. Robinson Service1: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2,30 p.m. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. HIGHLIGHTS Cahary Bible Cbun:b Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rei. Putor. Rev. Blac::twood Suttdoy S<bool- 9,30 Lm. Worship 10:30 a.m.. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Tho Bdloven' Felonblp Mlabtrr s....... Roorpolzed Church of J•uo Cbrlol or Latter Day Saints Ponland-Raclne R.d. PulOr: MkhKI Duhl Sunday S<:hool- 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m. We-aday SCJVices- 7:00p.m. Chrii!UUttloa Fourth & Main Sr., Middlepon: Paslol:: Rev, Gitben Crai& Jr. SUm.Ceater Put.or: Ron Piette Sunday Sdlool- 9:1S a.m. W~p · tO:U a.m. I a lllT-Da 1 .'-a i 11 h llartlonl Cbutdt of Cbrill Ill ML Morlab Bopllll - W•• Coolville ROid """"" Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday Scbool • 9:30 a.m. Wonbip -)0:30a.m. Wednea<)ay Setvk:c - 7 p.m. Fllllt l'ltll Goapol Cbun:h LonaBonom Pallor: Steve Reed Sunday School· 9:30a.m.. Wonhip ·9:30a.m. and 7 p.m.. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Friday- fellowship service 1 p.m. Sunday School- 9,30 a.m. Wmship-10:30a.m. Thwsday Servioea. 1 p.m. PasiOr: Donald Balis Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Worahip- 10:30 Lm. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00 p.'m . . E'Y111gelist Dc:IDiil Sqc:nt , Sunday Bible Study ·9:30a.m. Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m. Wecb:lllay Bible Study · 7 p.at. Railroad St., Mison Sunday Sl,:hool- 10 a.m. Worship- t! a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 1 p.m. · Abundut Gn<e RJ1. 1. 923 S. Third St., Middlepon PuiDr ~~~Davia Sunday acrvi~;e, 10 a.m. Wednetday aervice, 7 p.m. Lum cwrF... Molllodlot Church Cburtb,ol Cbrill lntenection 7 and 124 W Fttlth Boptbt Qorch RockSprlqo l'llstt Keith Rader Sunday School- 9: IS a.m. Wonbip-10a.m. Yourh Fellowii'Up, SUDday - 6 p.m. Rev. Mark Michael Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Wmship - 10:45 a.m., 1 p.m. Thuraday Bible Study and Youth • 7 p.m. Pallor: Nathan Robinson Sunday school9:30 a.m. Norman Will, superin&endenl Sunday wonhip- 10:30 a.m. Victory Bapdet lndtpelldut Sunday School- 10,35 a.m. Appe Life Center "Full~l <llurch" Puton John & Patty Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason 77l-l017 Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wednea<lay7pm H,..URIIo-Cburdt .-.nile Church~ Cbrllt WIUW'• CUpel 47439 Reibel Rd.. Chetter Futon: Rev. Mat)' and Harald Coot Sunday Service~: 10 a.m. &: 6 p.m. Weanelday SerJices . 7 p.m. ......I'DJ Pastor: Rod Brower WOBhip • 9,30 a.m. Wfllkyu Bible Roll- Cbllr!b 7! Pearl SL, Middleport. Pastor: Rev. Dous COI Sunday WmVtip • 9:30p.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. Hemlock Grove Cbrtatlan Cll•rcb Putor: Richard Neate Sunday !Cbool-10:30 a.m. Wonhip - 9:30a.m., Bible Study· 7 p.m. Hll- Boptlot Cbtudo St. R.t. 14~ just oft' Rt. 1 u...... o.- Mbtlllrloo Poor!Cbopd SUDday School- 9 a.m. Wonblp • 10 a.m. Cll•n:h Ill mile off Rt. J2S Putot: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wontlip- 10:30 a.m .. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service -7:;3-0 p.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Old Bethel Fftt Will Bapdot Chun:h 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday School ·- 10 a.m. Evening -7:00p.m. Thunday Suviccs- 7:00 Mltto...ule Pl~~e Gnn Blblt Holtnc. Lanpvlllo Cbrlttlu Church Pastor: Roben Mul!ler Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Sunday Worship- 10:30 a:m. Wednesday Bible Study - 6:00p.m. ~"" Haytttlll Sunday S<hool- 1&.00 a.m. Sunday Service ·. !'00 p.m. .Wedondly Se<YI<e- 7'00 p.m. FRIDAY's Wc:nbi.p-7 p.m. ( lwrdH·' Pastor: Rob Brower Sunday School- 9:30a.m. WOnbip • II :00 a.m. l'utoc BoO Robiluon . Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wonhip - IOa.m. Leiding a.d< Rd .• Rutland Bndlorcl Cbun:b or Cbrlol llald Knob, oo Co. Rd. ll PMmr. Rev. WIHfotd Su.lly Sebool - 9:30a.m. Alb Street Cbardl . Aab St., Middleport Htolb IMitldlepott) Ro.orSJtoro.Hoa- Cburdl ·RuUand Cburcb of Cbrltt Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. RIM:Int Flrtt Baptilt Pastor: Rick Rllle Sunday Sehool- 9:30a.m. · Worship - 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:00p.m. ( )t lin ~p-. 9a.m . Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Worship · !0:30a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedneldiy Services- 7 p.m. Ftnt So11them BlpdR 41872 Pumcroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. F•-- Pulor. Bob Robinaon Suttdoy S<hool- 10 Lm. Cllnry Pilarlm Cloopel Harrisonville Road Puur. Ctwlea McKenzie Sunday School9:30 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m., 7:00p.m. WodneDy Sen-ice • 7:00p.m. Zion Church ol Cbrtst Pomeroy. Harrisonville Rd. {Rt.l43) .........,. Fin! Boplllt s.... R-m. Lttnpvlle Pastor: Gat)' Jac~ Sunday BChool - 9:30a.m. Sunday worahip- 10:30 1.m. & 7 p.m. Wednelday prayer .erviee - 7 p.m. Bea......UOw Rldat Church or Cbrlot l'llstocTmy Stowart Sunday School-9:30 a.m. Wonbip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 6:30p.m. ~Goapel- Ponlud nne Chul'dl ol the Nu.ftae Purnr. Wtlliam JuJtiJ SWllily SdKKII·IO:OO a.m. Momin& Wontiip- 10:4~ a.m. Sunday ~We-6:30p . m. Piol<lr. Keith Rader SUDday School - 10 a.m. Womhip - 11 a.m. Du.rilk H..a- Church Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Pa51or-Jeffrey Wall~ee l.at and 3rd Sunday ., a.ra_ 910. N....PuloclanLovender Swldly SchooJ: . 9:30a.m. Wonbip • lO:JO a.m. and 6 p.m. Wedoe:tclay Service~ · 7 p.m. Sunday Sdxlol- 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednelday Servicel · 7 p.m. -- p.m. friday, Febnlary 2l, 1001 No SWlday or Wednelday NlJbC Se:tvic:ft Wednelclay Servic:el · 1 p.m. Putor: Rev. Samuel W. Buye Worahip • 9 a.rn. Sunday Wor!hip-10:00 a.m. Page Bl WtnhipSenice 10:30a.m. Ru- Cbtudt oltbo N - Pallor. Kelda Rader Sunday School- 10 a.m. I ~_, PNtOr: Robert: Vance S.aty Scbool - 9:30a.m. Sunday Sehool: - 9:30a.m. Wcnbip - II a..m.. 6 p.m. WedDeldl.y Service~· 1 p.m. Ealorprloe Smt~7 v•-o.-llood CIIII:IMr Cllurdl tltlile Nlll - C..tnl Clollcr Qwnm••kJ Clluda SWlday cl S,--CitoordtalatNPutorMikeAdtinl Sllftday WWX!l - 9:30a.m. Wontaip - 10:30a.m.. 6p.m. p Redmen top ODC, Page B4 Rio's Copas named AMC MVP, Page B4 Southern's Turley tabbed All-AMC, Page B4 Today's Scoreboard, Page B6 Sun. w-wo. . JO:IOa.rn.,6p.a ----.. WedPclda)' Seoioe • 7 p.m. earttt. J I l (la,wdl ~' Rev.llelbertO,. Rev. James Bcmacki, Rev. Katharin Foater R.ov. Deborah Rankin, Clergy Sunday: Adu.lt Education· Suttday Sdlool 10' IS Lm. Holy Buch&rill II :00 a.m. Wednel()oy' Holy l!udtarist S'OO p.m. Yuuth Mio.ister. Bill Frazier Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. WOC'Ihip- &:I!, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. wednesdiy Services • 7 p.m. Sunday ~hool • 10:00 a.m. Mom ins Sel"o'ice 11 :00 a.m. Evening Service ~ 6: 00p. m . Wednesday ScrJice · 7:30p.m. unt~ the Wonbip - 10 Lm. n.etday Servkel· 7:30p.m. Gnn F; ' Put:or: A1 Hartson Bwtiog.ham - 742-7606 Pastnr: John SwllliOO Bill Quickel .,,oo Sth ond Main I\ apt i'l .... ""*-'l-- Middleport Clltudl ol Cbrlot '~ I I s~ Sdlool- 9 a.m. Wednesday Serv:ic:et - 7 p.m. Pastor Neil Tennan1 Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m. IUld 1 p.m. p -.Jiip-9:30Lm. Suttdoy Sdtool - 1&.30 Llllf;nt Sundtty o 1 p.m. ..me. ~-lll.l'ool 33226 OUilhn'• Home R.d. Sunday School • II a.m. Wonhip - tO..m.. 6 p.m. P.O. 8ox467, Duddins Lane Muon, W.Va. ....... Sunday Sdtool - 9,30a.m. Wonhip · IO:l01.m. Seooad .t ~ Pomoroy Putor: R~- Craia.Crouman Wonhip 1&.2S a.m. Sunday Scboo19:15 a.m. Wc<lnclday Service~ · 7 p.m. ' ' "l'lll hh Wonhlp - 1 0:4~ a.m., 7p.m. -~- - 7p.m. SWKkySckJOI . IO:lOLm. 1\olaiiJ Clwdo (hill< h tol ( IJn,l ,_.., Clwdo or Chrill 212 W, Main St• Miwlter:. Neil Proudfoot Sunday SchoeN - 9: ~a.m. Wmlhip- 10:30 a.m.• 6 p.m. Ch•rrll. ~ J - Clut.t Apootoli< Poith r-- ut~s..tp . II a.m. Wcdnnday Sarv1oa • 7 p.m. The Daily Sentinel ••• TUSCALOOSA, 'i\la. (AP) -The Univel"$ity of.Alabama was formally notified that the NCAA is inyenigating allegations of recruiting violations in its football program. The NCAA's preliminary letter of inquiry said it is investigating whether university representatives offered inducements to prospective players and provided extra · benefits to those enrolled from 1997. to 2000. as well as "potential academic impropriety." Browns dump Peclenon CLEVELAND (AP) Doug Pederson, who started , eight games at quarterback for the Clevelan:d Browns last season after Tim Co1.1ch bro\ce his thumb, was released by the club on Thursday. . The Browns also waived secon.d -year running back Madre Hill. · Pederson signed a two-year free agent contract on ~ept. 1 to serve as Couch's backup when Ty Det'l'er suffered a season-ending heel injury. But after Couch's thumb was frac- . tured during practice in October, Pederson made his first start on Oct. 22 against Pittsburgh. Pederson, 33, completed 117 cif 210 passes for 1,047 yards and two to·uchdowns for the Browns, who after starting the year 2•1 w,i th Couch lost 12 of theirlast 13 games. · Dwight · Clark, Cleveland's director of football , operations, said Pederson's release was based on the improved health of both Couch and Detmer, who tore his Achilles' tendon during the exhibition season. Clark also said he expects either Spergon Wynn or . Kevin Thompson to emerge as the Browns' ,No. 3 quarterback next season. Both QBs will play in NFL Europe this spring. FORCE IN THE MIDDLE -Ohio State's Ken JOhnson (32) blocks a shot,by Sergio McClain of Illinois In the Buckeyes 63-61 upset of the No. 3-ranked llllnl. (AP) Connolly's triple carries B~ckeyes past No. 3 ' .COLUMBUS (AP)- Sean Connolly never had a doubt when the ball left his hands. Frank Williams • never had a chan,e. Connolly's 3-pointer with 30 seconds left gave Ohio State a 63-61 upset of No.3 Illinois on Thursday night and operied up the race for the Big Ten tide. ' Williams was boxed in on the Illini's last shot and his long attempt from in front of the Illinois bench fell short. Hundreds of fans flooded the floor at Value City Arena afi:er the final buzzer. With Illinois on top 61-60, the Buckeyes' Brent Darby was guarded by Sergio McClain in the backcourt and couldn ·~ find an open man. But he was able .t o toss a pass to the 1eft wit\g where Connolly who had missed his three other attempts behind the arc - broke open along the baseline. He turned and hit the 3-pointer to put Ohio State ahead 63-61. . "I came off a couple of screem and just came BUlldogs hold off Angels in D-11 districts \ BY ANDMW CARTIR OVP SPORTS EDITOR CHILLICOTHE- It was an aiiSEOAL district semifinal t~t played out like a typical SEOAL game between two of the top programs in the league. In the end, it was Athens that 'arne out on top by a 68-65 count in a classic playoff contest against Gallia A'ademy. . "No one should be disappointed with what happened tonight:' said Gallia Academy head wach Kim Adkins. "It would have been nice if the free throw line, we would have won, converting 25-of-38 but I think the girls · foul shots, induding will take this as 17-of-24 in the another stepping fourth quarter as the stone and use this to Blue Angels were start the season next forced to give away year on a high note. fouls in an 'attempt to ' "Both Sheila rally from a seven(Athens head coach point· defidt in the Ross) and I agreed final three minutes. Addlncton that our game was . · .lohnaoo The game wa.~ a the district final ballgame.'I\vo very talent~d teams played nip-and-tuck affair with neither side able to build more than an eight-point at 6 o'do'k tonight (Thursday)." Athens (15-7) made its fortune at advantage. The Bulldo~ led 12-10 > after one quarter and hit 5- of- 8 fre e throws in the second period to force a 25-25 tie at the hal f. Chelsea Monroe scored th e tyin ~ layup with three seconds left after a steal by Mary Vanity. Blue Angel sophomore Eva Lyon enjoyed a breakout performance with nine points, four rebounds, three assists and two steals. Lyon scored all nine points in the first half. Athens sophomore Liz Howerth scored 1.1 of her game- high 31 points in the first half. Howerth hit 'J- of-1.3 PluM ... Anpls, 83 .. �Inside: A6 n.D II Se!n~t!ln~e~I~~~~--~~--------~~~P~o!me~ro~M~Id~d~~~O~h~~~oill· p~-~9·, 30~L~&~------~~Y~~-~,~•.m~-_JF~~~da~~~~~23~~~~1161 Mulberry Ave., Pt>tncroy, 9'12-~891 S-y School · 10 Lm. Sundtty Sdlool • 9 Ll"-~ Rev W-"'~a u-· · -· . ~- ~ ~""' SM. Con. C:45--5:15p.m.; Mua- 5:30p.m. Stm. Coa. -ll'4H,Ihm.. Sun. Mal1 · 9:30a.m. Dailey Mill · 8:30a.m. ~., ,J.-ctuilt-..frtlbt ~ IUid Wonl Rd. Pastoc lame~ Miller Sundoy S<bool • I0'30 LOD. EveninJ • 7:30 r m. • N<wUmoRood SuOO.y, tO Lm. IUld 7:30p.m. ._. .,w- Wodnelday. 7:30p.m. ol I ,od Ube"J A-bly or God l""!":'" t ~ • ; il CliMudll 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy Cbtttdl orcluiol Albuty (Syrtoc.,.) ~BdoRoblttJon Sunday School - 9:4!1 a.m. Wonhip- II a.m. . W - y SerYie<l - NO p.m. Pastor: Rev. Amot Tillis Main SO"Cet, Rutland Keno Cburdllll Cbrill Womhip - 9:30a.m. Hope Bopdtt Cbun:b (Soutbom) .570 Grant St .. Middleport Sunday school - 9:30a.m. Worship - II a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. 310S7 Rutland F1"' Baptbt Clutftb. Sunday Schuol - 9:30a.m. Worship · l0:45 a.m. f!lst Main St. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. Pastor. Rogu WilSon Flnt lllplilt Churtb Tappen PWa CJturch or Clorllt lnttrumental Worship Service - 9 a.m. Cmnmunion- 10 a.m. SW\daySdtOOi - tO:J!a.m. Youth- 5,30 pm Sunday Bible Study W~y 7 pm Pastor: Mark Morrow 61h and Palmer St., Middlepof!. Sunday' School - 9: IS a.m. Wonhip - IO:IS a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:00 p.m. Bradbury Churdt of Chrisl Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday School· 9:30a.m. WOl'!lhip- 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Servi«J. 7:00p.m. Sunday School- IO...m. Worship· II a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:00p.m. Comer of St Rt 124 &: Brldbury Rd. Minister: Doug Shamblin Youth. Minister: Bill AmbcrJer Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 8:00 a.m .. 10:30 a.m .• 7:00p.m. Wednesd•y Service• -7:00p.m. ML Union 81l)lilt Pastor: Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:4.5' a.m. Evening • 6:30p.m. Wedneaday Service• • 6:3~.m. Hkllor)' Hllb Cburdt of Cltrfot Evangelist Mike Moore Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonhip- 10 a.m.. 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Sllwr Run &.pdat Pastor: Steven K. Linle Bethlebeat&.pdst ChiiiCh Groat Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH Pastor : Daniel ~ Pastor: Rev. Dewey Kina Sunday school· 9:30a.m. S-y wonhlp-7p.m. Wcdnl::iday pnyermectlna· 7 p.m. Pallor. Rev. lame& R. Acree, Sr. Sund1y Unified Service Wonhip - 10:301.m.,6p.m. WecMesday Services -? p.m. S2S N. 2nd St. Middlcpoot Pastor: Jamea E. Keesee Worship· IOa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. ,._.... ..,.... Pastor : Arius Hun. Sunday Sl,:hool - lO a.m. Warship - II a.m. I ulhl'rall Mt. MDI'IIIh Churdl of God Mile Hill Rd.. b;inc Pastor: Bri" Uu Suaday School - 9:4~ a.m. Rtotlootllfto Will Boptllt E.vcnina • 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Salem St. Palltor. Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evening· 7 p.m. W-oday Services - 7 p.m. - PUor: Brim Hutaeu Off.Rt. 124 Sunday School- 10 LIU. Wonhip- II a.m. Wedneaday 7 p.m. pqtOr: Bdiet,Haat Sunday School- 9,30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m, 7:30p.m. M•"••ll" 11)-torillo c-ualty Church Sunday Sdlool· 9:30 Lm. Cooarillo Uoltal Pnlth ~' Helen Kline Coolville Chuo:b . Wonblp - 1&.30 a.tu., 7 p.m. MoiD .t Plrth St. Souday School- I 0 a.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. Tuclday Servica • 7 p.m. M.,. Cltopd Cbtudl Sunday tc:bool-10 a.m. Wonhip. lla.m. w<drtel()oy Service- 7 p.m. l'llth Goapel CIM!rdt -.mlpRd.,468C Stutday School- 9 Lm. G..-UIIIetiMWorlldp- 9:30a.m. (lit&. 2nd Sun), 7,30 p.m. (Jnl & 4th SWI) W~y Service· 7:30'p.m. LcttJBottnm Suttday School- 9,30 a.m. Wonbip • 10:4S LUl., 7,30 p.m. w<drtelllay 7,30 p.m. Wonbip·IOa.m. Wcdnclday Servieea- 10 a.m. llociWttl:oort Cb..... l'ttltor. !loY. Roiph Spirea Sunday School "'9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thutlday 5ei"'''ICCI- 7 p.m. Tordlc..ll Uolletl Fttlth Cburdt Co. Rd. 6l Sunday School- 9:30 ~m. -p-10,301.111. ...... ~­ Clottrdt alGod ML OUte Owr=lty O.rda ' Pueor: Lawrence Bush SUDday Scllool- 9:30a.m. Evenina • 7 p.m. Wcdneday Service ·- 7 p.m. OrmdStrcet Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wonhip • II a.m. Wednelday Service•- 8 p.m. MLOIIft UalletiM011124 bdllnd Wilkesville Northl!ut Ctuter Alh•d Rt 7 on Pomeroy By-Pus Putoc Rey. Robcn B. Smith; Sr. SWI()oy S<hool· 9,30 a.m. Worlh.lp -10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. wedneaday s.tviao, 1 ...,...,J.... - S1111day School - 9:30a.m. Wonhlp • lla.m .. 6:30p.m. p.m. M'IIJputa.rdllltMfC•a•Mt - p J- I s.i.tlo llalltol New-~ I,.,... , hou,.? Clean out your basement or attic with the help of the CLASSIFIED SEC'nONI 992-3785 -Y SUvuJUdae Putor: R<)ben Bllber. Time to clean Pomeroy \loaf~~ LIP- Allott Mldcop l'utoro BoO !Wtdolpb 212 E. Main Street M 3304S llllatl Rootl,l'oat<loy Poooor.lloylluttlet $undayS<hooi-IOa.m. Evonltta 7o30 p.m. Tueoday .t -7'30 p.m. Allt:o Ml$op • Slltldoy Si:ltdol- 9,30 Lm. Wonhlp • 10'30 a.m., 6o30 p.m. Wedneodoy Sorvtcea -7 p.m. Clloolor Putor: Jane Beattie WOI'Ih.ip- 9 a.m. SWI()oy School- 10 a.m. 'lbuncll.y Setvlca - 7 p.m. RACINE PLANING MILL SWIIHI!R & LOHII! INSURANCE PHARMACY -SERVICES ~ Wt fill Doctol1' 214 E. Main '@!!!' Prelcrlptlonl . .I!NCIES lne. S,rvlcea · 982-8130 Pomeroy ' 1112-een NEW HAVEN liMING FtTNEAAL Ho,, .u. Dlfnltr~t3"""P FUNERAL HOME We accep~= Tranllfera' Lundy Brown 992• 2121 992·2955 Pomeroy "Feeturlng ICtnluclly Frl«< Chlt:llln" w. Main St., Pom,eroy 992·5432 "Flowers for all occasions• SNOUFFER • SAFETY SALES. Middleport, OH 112-7071 172NorllllaOIIdAve. Mlddl1part, Oh 992• 7028 Foilll Followtlllp Cntaado for Clullt Putor. Rev. Pnmklin Oicic:01 Service: Prid.lily, 7 p.m. Dlvlalon II District Semis At Chillicothe H.S. Athens 68, Gallia Academy 65 Greenfield McClain 63, Jack- son46 RoJoidol Life Clttmh 500 N. 2nd. Ave., Middleport Pastor. Mike fomnan Putor. Bmeritul Lawrence Foreman • ..• Clifton Tabonuodo Church Clifton, W.V.. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship . 7 p.m.' Wednesday SerVice · 7 p.m. •111 • New Life VkiOr)' Ctnler l713 G<otges Co<ek Road, Gallipolio, OH Pastor: Bill Staten Sunday Sttvicel· 10 a.m. &: 1 p.m. Wednelday- 1 p.m. &. Youth 1 p.m.. il Please see Eestem, 83 REDS. NOTEBOOK Old timers try to catch on Today'• Gam" Division I Sectional At VInton County H.S• Logan v. Chillicothe, 7:00 7:00 Dlvlalon Ill Sectional Flnala At Athana H.S. Wheelersburg · v. Federal Hocking, 6:00 Belpre v. Ironton, 8:45 FuU ~ Cburdt ortbo LiYIDI Savior Rt.338, Antiquity Pastor: JelliCI MIJnis Aast. Pastors: Jim Morris Services: Saturday 7:30p.m. with Reds Dlvlalon IV Sectional Finale At Alexander H.S. Southam v. Symmes Valley, or Pnloo 3166S McQuire Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Paitor. Wayne Balcolm Service~: 'Ibun. Ni1e17:00 pen New chun::h No Suoaay ~ervice esri..blilbed.' · 6:00 open;' said Connolly, a transfer from Providence in his first year with the Buckeyes. "It .felt like it was going in when it left my hand. "I hit one of the biggest shots I've hit in college:' Brian Cook missed a 3-point attempt from the top of the key with nine seconds remaining for Illinois. The Buckeyes' Tim Martin rebounded and was fouled. but missed both free throws. Williams, who had beaten Ohio State in the Big Ten opener a year ago with a 3-pointer at the buzzer, took the inbounds pass and dribbled to the left wing. Pressured by three defenders, his shot with two seconds left never was dose. "They did a good job of trapping me and they did a goo job of making it so I couldn't see anyone to pass to," Williams said. The lllini (21-6, 11-3) came in on a five-game winning streak and still lead Michigan State (1 0-3) by SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) - Deion Sanders has some company in his baseball comeback : former Boston Red Sox outfielder Mike Greenwell. While Sanders tries to make it back to th e majors for the first time since 1997, Greenwell has decided to try ' to become a playercoach for the Cincinnati Reds' Double-A team in Chattanooga. Greenwell, 37, hit .303 from 1985-96 with the Red Sox. He took a job as batting coach for Chattanooga in the offSeason , but has start~d taking batting practice with the R eds. "I think he'd like to try and make a comeback;' general manager Jim Bowden said . . The Reds are open to the idea of lettif!g Greenwell coach and play for Chattanooga . He~ not under con·sideration for the majorleague club - not now, anyway. "You never know what it can lead to down the road," Bowden said. "You always need left-handed pinch-hitters. But he hasn't played in three years, and the last · time he played was in Japan." Manager Bob Boone 'doesn't mind Greenwell working out with his team. "We have a lot of balls and bats," Boone said. "I'll let anybody show me anything." Sanders, 33, hasn't played in the majors since 1997, when he left the Reds to concentrate on football full-time. He came to spring training last year, hit .200 in 25 games for Triple-A Louisville, then went home and later refused a call-up when the Reds needed an outfielder. · Sanders, a cornerback for the Washington · Redskins, convinced the Reds to give him another minor-league contract. He can be called up May 1 and intends to be back in the majors as 'soon as possible. Bowden declined to say whether the Reds' contract wit~ Sa\lders includes provisions that would allow him to leave Cincinnati when NFL players must report to t~ e ir teams' camps. "I have a cause ... a chapter of my life that remains to be closed," Sanders said. "I feel like I'm preaching to you. It's exciting. I low the 'hallenge." Sanders says he has recovered from leg injuries that slowed him last spring training. "I haven't felt like this in probably five years," he said. "I've nt.:e de d ofT-seaso n PfUH see Buckeyes, IS PfuseiHReds, 83 Beaver Eastern v. Waterford, 8:45 Sttlem Commuallf Cburdt Lievins Road, Wctt Columbia. W.Va. Saturday's Gam• Dlvl1lon IV Sectional Flnall At Alexander H.S. Eastern v. Ironton St. Joe, Paatoc Clyde F<ndl Sunday School9:_39 am Sunday evenina; ~ervlce 6 pm 't'cdnesclaY ICI'Vice 1 pm 6:15 -• Pea-'Aaaatnblf St Rt 124, Racine Putor: William H~k Sunday Scbool· 10 a.m. Evcoin&- 7 p.m. Wednesday Servim - 7 p.m. lama football under •• Investigation ·-.....Pu- 'lbirdAve .. Pu&or: Rev. Clut 8-er Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evenia& • 6 p.m. WDuday Service• • 7:00p.m. l'n·,ln ll 'l ian . - --- ' ., Putor: Rev. Krillnl Robinson Sunday School· 10 Lm. Wonhip- II a.rri. HurilonviUc Pleabyterian Ol.urch Wonhip - 9a.m. Sunday School· 9:43 a.m. Middleport.......,....... Suodty School • 9 a.m. WOI1hip • 10 a.m. "'" IIIIi 11 ;1\ \d\l'llll'l -·- . ~. "~ ........, ,.... Mulb<rry Hll. Rd.. Pomeroy Putor' Roy J,.awinolcy Saturday Service~: Slbbath School· 2 p.m. Wonltlp: l p.m. ..... ~· ....' • ML_U_B_ lu Cllrlot Cbun:b Toua Comtrutttlty off CR 82 PutocR-Sinden Suttday S<hool· 9,30 Lot. Wonblp- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. , Wedneoday Sorvlcea -7'30 p.m. ..._ u-•-• Clrlot llll miloltDtlt uC-villo ons.... ._J24 ""*"'Rev.- Marldey 5und.y kOOol· 11 a.m. • • Sunday W<onbip: Ut.ilhot. .t 7'00 p.m. -..JaySetvlcoa-7,30p.m, - y Youtb Service-7:30p.m . Coumy~ .. Oldat Florilt 6 ., •t..t utllhi- ........"with...,.,.,.. EaatMaln Pomeroy, Oh !Always & 'fo~ever . 9iftSfiop 1111 E. u.n St. Trimble v. Green, 8:00 "" '-«<y, OH 992•1161 ~ Office S&rvlct & Supply r 992-6376 ~1~~~~~==J.----------~.;;;~~~~----:;~~~ Regan Bltlwn CHILLICOTHE - At the beginning of the season if you had asked another coach or player in the TVC how Eastern would turn out this season, they would have said that the Eagles would not have much. · The Eagles certainly proved all the skeptics wrong as they stormed through Tri-Valley Conference play with a perfect 10-0 record, marking the third TVC championship at Eastern in the past four years, Eastern lost only three regular season games, all to bigger Division Ill field hit three 3o f the first quarter. schools. The Eagles point goals in the Stacie Watson claimed the sectional first quarter, giving cam e on in th e seccrown last week in a the Eagles an early 9ond to score fo ur hard fought overtime 3 lead. points, straight batde. The Eagles hit an enabling the Eagl t'' However, the oil slick in the road to maintain a t 4- H Eagles came up on when senior Danielle lead. A steal and drive the short end of the Spencer went down in lay-up by senior stick last night as they with an eye injury. Amber Baker added IIIIey fell to Fairfield, 48Biker Spencer's return in Spencer two mdre poin t' to 40. the game was questhe Eagle cause. Eastern established a blast furnace tionable at the time. Watson was good At the 5:07 mark, Fairfield wanted a set up in the first quarter, with Sara on a 1-for-2 effort from the foul line, timeout to disc uss their eight-poi11t Mansfield shoveling the coal. Mans- putting the Eagles up I 0-6 at the end Dlvlalon II Sectional Final . At South Wabatar H.S. Portsmouth v. Gallla Academy, 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH SERVICE oVP CORRESPONDEN:r Boys Thul'8day'a Games Dlvlalon Ill Sectional . At Athena H.S. Wellslon 57, South Point 53 Waverly 69. Coal Grove 54 740-1112·2144 740-192-8218 FLOWER 106 BtlmRN1Tr AVE. PoMEROY, OR 992-6454 Jftdel's 1" ... __.. •• ~ .,_.., 188 N 2nd Ave. Gina Thul'8day'a GaiiiM Olvlelon IV Dl1trct Semla At Huntington H.S. Leesburg Fairfield 48; Eastern 40 Adena 50, Green 33 · Crow'sfamlly Brogan-Warner Full line of Insurance Products+ Financial Lord. and th, thoullhts shall be established. P.rcwerbs 16:3 - Hud Communllf Cbu"* lklioo!C- Churdl orG<Itl oiPJ..-, Mill Wolk Cabinet Making Syracuse , ..... MillioD 1411 Bridaeman St, Syracuae Rev. Mike 'lbornplon.Paator Sunday Scllool-10 a.m. Evcttlns - 6 p.m. Wodneldly Service • 7 p.m. EaaiiAWt SL r..l ~lberu Chun:b Comer Sycamore A Seeond St., Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. Pritt Sunday School- 9:4! a.m. Wonltip· 11 a.m. OJ. While Rd. off St Rt 160 l'llstt PJ. Clutpnion S..:red He~n C1thoHe Churdl Wonhip. 10 a.m. Pador: Brim twtaeu Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worahip • 9 a.m. Wedttelllay-7p.m. Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. WOnbip • 11 1.m. · Apple o n d - s~. Putor: Rw. David Russell Sunday School ond .Wonltlp- 10 a.m. Evening Service.., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Servloe& ·6:30p.m. ( allwli1· MomJAaStor Our S..toor Lutbonn Cb.,.h Walnul and Henry Sll., Rlvtnawood, W.Va. Putor: David Russell s,_,_ rtnt C..rdt or God Ravenswood, WV Pastor: David W. McClain SUnday School 10 IIlii· Momina worship II am E.venina:- 7 prn Wednesday 1 p.m. Fttltll V I l l e ) - - Cburdt Boiloy Run Rood ~ Rev. Emmett RawiDII Sunday Bveoitts 7 p.m. r ]bunday Service. 1 p.m. PMtor: Dewayne Stuller Sunday School • 11 1.m. SLJ...aLutlteriJICbuldl Pine Grove Rev. Donald C. Fritz: Worship· 9:00a.m. Sunday School • 10:00 a:m. Puwr: Ron Heath Su..S.y Wonhip- 10 Lm., 6 p.m. Wedneaday Service•. 7 ·p.m. Se<Gai1 Bopliol Cburdl Putor: Dewayne Stutler Dexter Cllurdl el Cbrllt Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:4! a.m. Sunday Evenina, 6:00p.m. Suoday School tO a.m. Evenlna ·7:30p.m. Wcdneedly Service • 7:30p.m. Sunday School- 9,30 a.m. Wonbip • 10:45 a.m. Bib!~ Study Wed. 7'00 p.m. Putor: Philip Sturm Suttdoy School' 9o30 a.m. Wonhip Service: lO:lO a.m. Bible Study, Wcctne.day, 6:30 p.~. (hllllhol(;od MJddloport Commualtr Church m Pearl st.. Middleport Pulm: Sam Ander10n Canttoi-SttCannel.t Buhan Rdo. Racine, Ohio SL Rt.l60, 446'li247 or446-7486 Sunday Schooii0,20-II a.m. R.ctlefSodctyN d cd tl:05-l2':00ooon - - i i - 1 0 , 1 S a.m. Hontentaklt!J -.,.1• Thun. -7 p.m. ·Attllqtdty llopllll Sunday-9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wedneaday-7p.m. Prep Hoops Folnlew Bible Cb•rdl Letart. W,Ya. RL 1 Putar. Brian May Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonbip · 7:00p.m. Wednelday Bible-Study · 7:00p.m. God~_,.. Fairfield ·stops Eastern in district semifinals BY JoN WII.L Worship- 10:00 IIIII Wednesday Scrvlcu • 7 p.m. Harrtooarillo Cototttutdty Church Putor: Theron Dwtwn Wonhipi • 9 a.m. W~y Service~ • 10 a.m. The Church or~ Cbrflt "'Lotlor-Day Sobtlo Hartford. W.Va. PaatorJim HuJbe• Sunday School • 11 a.m. Wonhip • 9:30 1.m.. 7:30p.m. Wedaelday 'Servjcea· 7:30p.m. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m. -., Putor: Oewaync Stutler Sunday School - 10 a.m. • Sdwenvlle Camauaalty. Cbun:ll Pastor: Wayne R. Jewell Sunday Servicea • 10:00 a.m. &:. 7:00 p.m. lbanday - 7:00p.m. New Lime Rd., R\ltland Putor: Rev. Margattl J. Robinson Service1: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2,30 p.m. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. HIGHLIGHTS Cahary Bible Cbun:b Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rei. Putor. Rev. Blac::twood Suttdoy S<bool- 9,30 Lm. Worship 10:30 a.m.. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Tho Bdloven' Felonblp Mlabtrr s....... Roorpolzed Church of J•uo Cbrlol or Latter Day Saints Ponland-Raclne R.d. PulOr: MkhKI Duhl Sunday S<:hool- 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m. We-aday SCJVices- 7:00p.m. Chrii!UUttloa Fourth & Main Sr., Middlepon: Paslol:: Rev, Gitben Crai& Jr. SUm.Ceater Put.or: Ron Piette Sunday Sdlool- 9:1S a.m. W~p · tO:U a.m. I a lllT-Da 1 .'-a i 11 h llartlonl Cbutdt of Cbrill Ill ML Morlab Bopllll - W•• Coolville ROid """"" Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday Scbool • 9:30 a.m. Wonbip -)0:30a.m. Wednea<)ay Setvk:c - 7 p.m. Fllllt l'ltll Goapol Cbun:h LonaBonom Pallor: Steve Reed Sunday School· 9:30a.m.. Wonhip ·9:30a.m. and 7 p.m.. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Friday- fellowship service 1 p.m. Sunday School- 9,30 a.m. Wmship-10:30a.m. Thwsday Servioea. 1 p.m. PasiOr: Donald Balis Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Worahip- 10:30 Lm. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00 p.'m . . E'Y111gelist Dc:IDiil Sqc:nt , Sunday Bible Study ·9:30a.m. Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m. Wecb:lllay Bible Study · 7 p.at. Railroad St., Mison Sunday Sl,:hool- 10 a.m. Worship- t! a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 1 p.m. · Abundut Gn<e RJ1. 1. 923 S. Third St., Middlepon PuiDr ~~~Davia Sunday acrvi~;e, 10 a.m. Wednetday aervice, 7 p.m. Lum cwrF... Molllodlot Church Cburtb,ol Cbrill lntenection 7 and 124 W Fttlth Boptbt Qorch RockSprlqo l'llstt Keith Rader Sunday School- 9: IS a.m. Wonbip-10a.m. Yourh Fellowii'Up, SUDday - 6 p.m. Rev. Mark Michael Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Wmship - 10:45 a.m., 1 p.m. Thuraday Bible Study and Youth • 7 p.m. Pallor: Nathan Robinson Sunday school9:30 a.m. Norman Will, superin&endenl Sunday wonhip- 10:30 a.m. Victory Bapdet lndtpelldut Sunday School- 10,35 a.m. Appe Life Center "Full~l <llurch" Puton John & Patty Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason 77l-l017 Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wednea<lay7pm H,..URIIo-Cburdt .-.nile Church~ Cbrllt WIUW'• CUpel 47439 Reibel Rd.. Chetter Futon: Rev. Mat)' and Harald Coot Sunday Service~: 10 a.m. &: 6 p.m. Weanelday SerJices . 7 p.m. ......I'DJ Pastor: Rod Brower WOBhip • 9,30 a.m. Wfllkyu Bible Roll- Cbllr!b 7! Pearl SL, Middleport. Pastor: Rev. Dous COI Sunday WmVtip • 9:30p.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. Hemlock Grove Cbrtatlan Cll•rcb Putor: Richard Neate Sunday !Cbool-10:30 a.m. Wonhip - 9:30a.m., Bible Study· 7 p.m. Hll- Boptlot Cbtudo St. R.t. 14~ just oft' Rt. 1 u...... o.- Mbtlllrloo Poor!Cbopd SUDday School- 9 a.m. Wonblp • 10 a.m. Cll•n:h Ill mile off Rt. J2S Putot: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wontlip- 10:30 a.m .. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service -7:;3-0 p.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Old Bethel Fftt Will Bapdot Chun:h 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday School ·- 10 a.m. Evening -7:00p.m. Thunday Suviccs- 7:00 Mltto...ule Pl~~e Gnn Blblt Holtnc. Lanpvlllo Cbrlttlu Church Pastor: Roben Mul!ler Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Sunday Worship- 10:30 a:m. Wednesday Bible Study - 6:00p.m. ~"" Haytttlll Sunday S<hool- 1&.00 a.m. Sunday Service ·. !'00 p.m. .Wedondly Se<YI<e- 7'00 p.m. FRIDAY's Wc:nbi.p-7 p.m. ( lwrdH·' Pastor: Rob Brower Sunday School- 9:30a.m. WOnbip • II :00 a.m. l'utoc BoO Robiluon . Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wonhip - IOa.m. Leiding a.d< Rd .• Rutland Bndlorcl Cbun:b or Cbrlol llald Knob, oo Co. Rd. ll PMmr. Rev. WIHfotd Su.lly Sebool - 9:30a.m. Alb Street Cbardl . Aab St., Middleport Htolb IMitldlepott) Ro.orSJtoro.Hoa- Cburdl ·RuUand Cburcb of Cbrltt Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. RIM:Int Flrtt Baptilt Pastor: Rick Rllle Sunday Sehool- 9:30a.m. · Worship - 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:00p.m. ( )t lin ~p-. 9a.m . Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Worship · !0:30a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedneldiy Services- 7 p.m. Ftnt So11them BlpdR 41872 Pumcroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. F•-- Pulor. Bob Robinaon Suttdoy S<hool- 10 Lm. Cllnry Pilarlm Cloopel Harrisonville Road Puur. Ctwlea McKenzie Sunday School9:30 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m., 7:00p.m. WodneDy Sen-ice • 7:00p.m. Zion Church ol Cbrtst Pomeroy. Harrisonville Rd. {Rt.l43) .........,. Fin! Boplllt s.... R-m. Lttnpvlle Pastor: Gat)' Jac~ Sunday BChool - 9:30a.m. Sunday worahip- 10:30 1.m. & 7 p.m. Wednelday prayer .erviee - 7 p.m. Bea......UOw Rldat Church or Cbrlot l'llstocTmy Stowart Sunday School-9:30 a.m. Wonbip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 6:30p.m. ~Goapel- Ponlud nne Chul'dl ol the Nu.ftae Purnr. Wtlliam JuJtiJ SWllily SdKKII·IO:OO a.m. Momin& Wontiip- 10:4~ a.m. Sunday ~We-6:30p . m. Piol<lr. Keith Rader SUDday School - 10 a.m. Womhip - 11 a.m. Du.rilk H..a- Church Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Pa51or-Jeffrey Wall~ee l.at and 3rd Sunday ., a.ra_ 910. N....PuloclanLovender Swldly SchooJ: . 9:30a.m. Wonbip • lO:JO a.m. and 6 p.m. Wedoe:tclay Service~ · 7 p.m. Sunday Sdxlol- 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednelday Servicel · 7 p.m. -- p.m. friday, Febnlary 2l, 1001 No SWlday or Wednelday NlJbC Se:tvic:ft Wednelclay Servic:el · 1 p.m. Putor: Rev. Samuel W. Buye Worahip • 9 a.rn. Sunday Wor!hip-10:00 a.m. Page Bl WtnhipSenice 10:30a.m. Ru- Cbtudt oltbo N - Pallor. Kelda Rader Sunday School- 10 a.m. I ~_, PNtOr: Robert: Vance S.aty Scbool - 9:30a.m. Sunday Sehool: - 9:30a.m. Wcnbip - II a..m.. 6 p.m. WedDeldl.y Service~· 1 p.m. Ealorprloe Smt~7 v•-o.-llood CIIII:IMr Cllurdl tltlile Nlll - C..tnl Clollcr Qwnm••kJ Clluda SWlday cl S,--CitoordtalatNPutorMikeAdtinl Sllftday WWX!l - 9:30a.m. Wontaip - 10:30a.m.. 6p.m. p Redmen top ODC, Page B4 Rio's Copas named AMC MVP, Page B4 Southern's Turley tabbed All-AMC, Page B4 Today's Scoreboard, Page B6 Sun. w-wo. . JO:IOa.rn.,6p.a ----.. WedPclda)' Seoioe • 7 p.m. earttt. J I l (la,wdl ~' Rev.llelbertO,. Rev. James Bcmacki, Rev. Katharin Foater R.ov. Deborah Rankin, Clergy Sunday: Adu.lt Education· Suttday Sdlool 10' IS Lm. Holy Buch&rill II :00 a.m. Wednel()oy' Holy l!udtarist S'OO p.m. Yuuth Mio.ister. Bill Frazier Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. WOC'Ihip- &:I!, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. wednesdiy Services • 7 p.m. Sunday ~hool • 10:00 a.m. Mom ins Sel"o'ice 11 :00 a.m. Evening Service ~ 6: 00p. m . Wednesday ScrJice · 7:30p.m. unt~ the Wonbip - 10 Lm. n.etday Servkel· 7:30p.m. Gnn F; ' Put:or: A1 Hartson Bwtiog.ham - 742-7606 Pastnr: John SwllliOO Bill Quickel .,,oo Sth ond Main I\ apt i'l .... ""*-'l-- Middleport Clltudl ol Cbrlot '~ I I s~ Sdlool- 9 a.m. Wednesday Serv:ic:et - 7 p.m. Pastor Neil Tennan1 Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m. IUld 1 p.m. p -.Jiip-9:30Lm. Suttdoy Sdtool - 1&.30 Llllf;nt Sundtty o 1 p.m. ..me. ~-lll.l'ool 33226 OUilhn'• Home R.d. Sunday School • II a.m. Wonhip - tO..m.. 6 p.m. P.O. 8ox467, Duddins Lane Muon, W.Va. ....... Sunday Sdtool - 9,30a.m. Wonhip · IO:l01.m. Seooad .t ~ Pomoroy Putor: R~- Craia.Crouman Wonhip 1&.2S a.m. Sunday Scboo19:15 a.m. Wc<lnclday Service~ · 7 p.m. ' ' "l'lll hh Wonhlp - 1 0:4~ a.m., 7p.m. -~- - 7p.m. SWKkySckJOI . IO:lOLm. 1\olaiiJ Clwdo (hill< h tol ( IJn,l ,_.., Clwdo or Chrill 212 W, Main St• Miwlter:. Neil Proudfoot Sunday SchoeN - 9: ~a.m. Wmlhip- 10:30 a.m.• 6 p.m. Ch•rrll. ~ J - Clut.t Apootoli< Poith r-- ut~s..tp . II a.m. Wcdnnday Sarv1oa • 7 p.m. The Daily Sentinel ••• TUSCALOOSA, 'i\la. (AP) -The Univel"$ity of.Alabama was formally notified that the NCAA is inyenigating allegations of recruiting violations in its football program. The NCAA's preliminary letter of inquiry said it is investigating whether university representatives offered inducements to prospective players and provided extra · benefits to those enrolled from 1997. to 2000. as well as "potential academic impropriety." Browns dump Peclenon CLEVELAND (AP) Doug Pederson, who started , eight games at quarterback for the Clevelan:d Browns last season after Tim Co1.1ch bro\ce his thumb, was released by the club on Thursday. . The Browns also waived secon.d -year running back Madre Hill. · Pederson signed a two-year free agent contract on ~ept. 1 to serve as Couch's backup when Ty Det'l'er suffered a season-ending heel injury. But after Couch's thumb was frac- . tured during practice in October, Pederson made his first start on Oct. 22 against Pittsburgh. Pederson, 33, completed 117 cif 210 passes for 1,047 yards and two to·uchdowns for the Browns, who after starting the year 2•1 w,i th Couch lost 12 of theirlast 13 games. · Dwight · Clark, Cleveland's director of football , operations, said Pederson's release was based on the improved health of both Couch and Detmer, who tore his Achilles' tendon during the exhibition season. Clark also said he expects either Spergon Wynn or . Kevin Thompson to emerge as the Browns' ,No. 3 quarterback next season. Both QBs will play in NFL Europe this spring. FORCE IN THE MIDDLE -Ohio State's Ken JOhnson (32) blocks a shot,by Sergio McClain of Illinois In the Buckeyes 63-61 upset of the No. 3-ranked llllnl. (AP) Connolly's triple carries B~ckeyes past No. 3 ' .COLUMBUS (AP)- Sean Connolly never had a doubt when the ball left his hands. Frank Williams • never had a chan,e. Connolly's 3-pointer with 30 seconds left gave Ohio State a 63-61 upset of No.3 Illinois on Thursday night and operied up the race for the Big Ten tide. ' Williams was boxed in on the Illini's last shot and his long attempt from in front of the Illinois bench fell short. Hundreds of fans flooded the floor at Value City Arena afi:er the final buzzer. With Illinois on top 61-60, the Buckeyes' Brent Darby was guarded by Sergio McClain in the backcourt and couldn ·~ find an open man. But he was able .t o toss a pass to the 1eft wit\g where Connolly who had missed his three other attempts behind the arc - broke open along the baseline. He turned and hit the 3-pointer to put Ohio State ahead 63-61. . "I came off a couple of screem and just came BUlldogs hold off Angels in D-11 districts \ BY ANDMW CARTIR OVP SPORTS EDITOR CHILLICOTHE- It was an aiiSEOAL district semifinal t~t played out like a typical SEOAL game between two of the top programs in the league. In the end, it was Athens that 'arne out on top by a 68-65 count in a classic playoff contest against Gallia A'ademy. . "No one should be disappointed with what happened tonight:' said Gallia Academy head wach Kim Adkins. "It would have been nice if the free throw line, we would have won, converting 25-of-38 but I think the girls · foul shots, induding will take this as 17-of-24 in the another stepping fourth quarter as the stone and use this to Blue Angels were start the season next forced to give away year on a high note. fouls in an 'attempt to ' "Both Sheila rally from a seven(Athens head coach point· defidt in the Ross) and I agreed final three minutes. Addlncton that our game was . · .lohnaoo The game wa.~ a the district final ballgame.'I\vo very talent~d teams played nip-and-tuck affair with neither side able to build more than an eight-point at 6 o'do'k tonight (Thursday)." Athens (15-7) made its fortune at advantage. The Bulldo~ led 12-10 > after one quarter and hit 5- of- 8 fre e throws in the second period to force a 25-25 tie at the hal f. Chelsea Monroe scored th e tyin ~ layup with three seconds left after a steal by Mary Vanity. Blue Angel sophomore Eva Lyon enjoyed a breakout performance with nine points, four rebounds, three assists and two steals. Lyon scored all nine points in the first half. Athens sophomore Liz Howerth scored 1.1 of her game- high 31 points in the first half. Howerth hit 'J- of-1.3 PluM ... Anpls, 83 .. �Page B 2 • The Oally Sentinel Friday, February 23, 2001 , Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 ISO 8Md & Fertilizer Sell Tobacco P an 1 Order Now To Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment Phono (740)448 0390 JET AERATION MOfDR ~tpelrod & Aobufl1 In Cot Aon AIIP_,.I Announcoment, OhMIIIY 21 LO• • Found Yord 8IIN ond W.ntlld To Do~ Mull Be Pold In Advonco QfAQUNE 2 00 p m the doy beloN the od 11 to run Sundey • Mondoy lldltlon 2 00 p m Frldey 1 00 p m the dey IMfore tho lid lo Ia run $505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORKING FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART TIME NO EXPERIENCE RE OUIRED 1 800 748 ~716 E>1 •101 Sundoy • Mandoy lldltlon 1:00 p m F~doy REAISJEB Qf&DUNE 2 doyo IMforo the ad to to run by 4 30 p m Saturdoy • Monday lldltlan- 4 30 Thuredoy •oeodllnea oubject to chon e duo to holldo 005 FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS Up to $ 8 65 hou H lng fo 2001 fee call o appl cation ex am nat on n o ma on Fede a H e Fu Benef s 1 800 ~98 4504 ex ens on 515 (7am 9pm CST FEDERAL PQSTAL JOBS Up to S 8 65 'hou HI ng fo 2001 I ee call o app cat on e• am nat on n o ma on Fade a H e Full Benet s BOO 598 4504 ex ens on 516 7am 9pm ANNOUNCEMENTS CST Personals 0 20 00% YEP Wo ke s W Be Pad $6 25 Pe hou For Up To 32 Hou s P8 Week And May Aece ve Wor~ Rela ed T a n ng The Fo ow ng Post ons A e Cu rent vAva lab a Job T tie Base loca on Wea he zat on Woke Chesh e Of ce Ass stan Chesh a Off ce Ass stan o lC1701 7am 7pmCST ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII C al1s Toys Jewelry Wood Sew ng Typ ng Groat Payl CALL 795-0380 Ex1201 (24h s) Work F om Home 9 Q0-5 30 bulfy wll te spotted Mid 5 ;tnd Ave cal 740 992 1 80().784 8558 www pcpays com Servcos Golllt- Mtlg1 Community .lotion Agency Equal Opportun 1y Emp aye ATTENTION OWN A COMPUT Help wanted n adu g oup home day and n ghl sh ca 740 992 5023 EA1 Wo k rom home Ma o de E Commerce $1000 $7000 PT FT F ee nlo mat on www he d aamexp ass com Phone (800) 648 Young Fema e Chaco ate La 2153 ~WESOME INTERNET IN COME! 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IL~BLE TO HELP PAY ENERGY BLLS also nlo a Gu dance o g or 202 595 1036 ax 0602 Hea ttl Management/ Ult matt Heatlh Ca e Loca Home Health Agency Cu ent y Accept ng New C an s Ca (7•0)446 3808 Fo Th6 1le• P ofess on as Bucket Truck Se v ce Top T m Aemova Stump G nd ng F ee Est rna as Fu y lnsu ed we ke s Comp Mounts Tree Se v ce NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? No ofhce v s necessa y Up to $500 ns an ly Ca to frn 1 877 EAR lYPAY fs1 ADVANCE FREEl Uc 17500d5 DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY 18117 No Fee UnleS& We Wlnt 888 582 3345 TUR~ED world S25 $75/hOur Fee detal s WMI train www 9 1success com OWN ACOMPUTER? Put II 10 WOrk ea n $25-$75/h /PV F1 -1188~71 9690K850 www.adtbtf eeyou oom P~RENTS D~EAM Stay Home Ea n MOfNiy Sat you own hou s Provided Vis t www hOmlwithkids com T a n ng to 1l<lvarllte"eny . . . -... mltltlon Of dllcr1m nMton baaed on raca ector: religion t811aglllal atatus Of na11ono1 ~~~~ or any 1nten110n to mike any ouch pro!e~W~Ce Mm111110n<>r d11011m nab1 • This necuapaper • nat f'INANCIAL REAL ESTATE opponunlty ~ 910 Homee for Sale 2 So W ndsh e ds Free v deo 1 800 828 8523 us Canada www glass mechan xcom EXTRA MONEY?? Wo I om home a ound your schedu e pa t me full me E)(ce ~:~n ncome ~ 1 600 813 5694 MED CAL B LUNG Un m ed n Pos a Jobt $48 323 00 yr Now h r ng No experence pad tan ng g eat benef a ca 7 days 1991 MOb Ia Home 2 Bedroom 1 Batn Stove Refrigerator Back Porch Bx121oo1 Very Good Con d IOn Makll Offt (740)44&-4609 A&k For Jm Garage (740)441-0302 1997 Oakwood Mob le Home 3 Bed ooms 2 Bathrooms Kitchen & L v ngroom Heat Pump Wash e & Orye Included Only Ask ng Payoff Pr ce Can Be Saen At Quail C etk Available To Move lnlo Now (7.0)258 8997 All Ktchen AppUances Washer 2 Bedr09111 1 llo1ll AI Cond t on Hea1 Pump & Underpl"nad $17 900 Asking PIce Muet Sa (304)875-6678 200 1• Wide Free So1Up & Deliva y May1eg Appl ances Included On y '17 900 A FltttwoOd 1 886-585-0167 v Houu In Town Fu & pa s on Ia ewn ngs sl.Jme o 4570 I me CMA & LPN po mad cal off ce days & weekends und e P 0 270 A hens On p e e 1 a n ng F ee nto mat on www c e8 me com Tel f ee 866 873 3693 Ga age Cal A11e Opm (740)446 4005 0 (740)448 $36 995 Rea o (304)576 3058 3 Bed oom 2 Bath Beaut fu On 5 Ac es Home Reduced To $119 ooo Roa1y (304)578 3058 3 Bedroom 2 Bath 2 Ca Garage Beau ful Br c~ Home Gall po a Fe ry $99 000 Rea lor 1304)576 3056 FORECLOSED GOV T HOMES $0 DR LOW OOWNI TAX REPO S & BANKRUPTCIES OK CREDITI FOR LST NG CALL I aoo 501 1m ax 9813 Good clean two bedroom house In Pome t:1y on and cant ac 740 698 7244 "'"-lt<l NO problem ncome Un m ed 1-7-4589 (304)f75-7388 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Newly country hOmo w1 4 bed ooms 1 bath oom etectr c hea pump .2: ca ga age b g ya d on app ox~ma t y 1 ae e ot loelt od n Easte n 0111 c Must see o app ec ate $72 000 Ca I fo appon men 740-985 3917 efr ge eto a rangu S~agge AppRoncu 78 VIne Street Cal 740 •46 7398 1 888 618.0128 Molloha-n Carpets & Furniture New 2 pace L vtng oom Suite Apartments for Rant New And Uaed Furn lure Sto e Below Holiday Inn Kanouga Wt Reducltonlt304)7:J6.,3409 Se G ave Monuments And Vas •• Lim ted Or No Credit? 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Don t Have LaniJ? ~· Doll Hu ry 304 736-7295 E1cel ani Cond ton Mechanic Owned $3000 It oeo (7401<46 9961 $800 88 Cnryoler LeBaron Runs & Loo~• Good $1300 OBO (740) 379-29 0 Prom Gown Ou1~ Color 2 P oct S ze 18 With Matchlnt;~ Shoes Size 8 1/2 Paid $350 A1k ng $1!0 (304)7735079 Recliner Chair Wth Etactr c left Perfect For Hand cap Or Elderly Person B ue Upholstery L ka new And Othe Housatlo rJ Fur n shlnga Sea At 450 2nd Ave nue GollpotiS (740)448-11539 AEIIOENTIAL HOME OWNERS Tappan HI Elf clancy 80%. Gaa Furnaces 0 I Furnaces 12 Seer Hear Pump & Air Cond lion ng Systems Free a Year Wa ranty Bennatta Heating & Cool ng 1 87 Honda Acco d 4 Doo n Au 1oma1c W1h00 TI1&Cuse AM?FM Ca111Ut Looka Good Runs Grea1 $1000 (740)4•1 1083 Door A r 6 Cr.u. se Cont o I (304)675-4014 95 Fo 0 l 8 d Dark GIOIIO V B loaded Exce lent Cood lon 80 ooo Mlis $8995 (30•IB7e s 2940 97 Ch y' er Concqrd L~aded ss ooo Milot $7500 I7•0J2ea- Slwmlll $3 795 New Supor lum $4500 arge capac!lt as mora options Manufacturer of sawm Its edoera and sklddera bermate 2000 992 5004 Equal Hous ng Oppo 1111 •• fARM SUPPLIES & LIVE STOCK ve on All pel med cat ona and sup p ea nclllding Heartgard Inter ceptor Fro,tllnt mortlll F-REE 1100 Can 1995 Do~ge M M Moten Tractor 2 Trtctor VB 318 Magnum Eng ne •7 000 MiltS $21 500 (740)+1H633 G aie Seodora Ce (740)2Be 2•98 B6 lull I lf Blazer 350 lour bol1 AC DOIIl 1111 n mo101 bortd 30 830 ~=~d ~:r,:~~~·;;,a;l~:wf~~~~ I,Jvestock ATHENS LIVESTOCK IALES Albany Oh o SI1Urday Ftblllory 24th 1pm We I Be Hav ng A Brtd Cowl Cowl Co I Solo All ConoiQnmontl Wt como Hou ng Avelllblt (740)!92 232a or (?40)898-3631 Cal (740)2•5-9268 1999 Dodge Ou eng.o Ch I Pop Row Seat Rear A Condit onfflg aoundodwtl goo~ $2200 740 2•1 f)(h1UI1 runs & Urea 7100 915 Chf\'y 4a4 AM/FM Cauono $85oo oeo 13o ooo ... ~ (304)675-6140 ~.speed Motorcycle• 11188 300 EX $3700 (7·0~·8- 31118 Room Table w/8 Chalra 14x70 1999 Hondt •so FortmonS ••• LtH Thin •oo Mlltt 8rlgh1 Aid Excellen1 Cpndlllon Hardly U1ep ssooo (740)258-1329 140 Hty & Grsln njm (IWJ !92• 2155 U48J And CD Loathe n1tr or Th r<l 740 Htallr Gordtn Hou Din ng cau Ca avon 115 000 par Red 4)(4 Loaded Canette Kero11na l'ra or WHh ElCpendo (740)U81887 GIVE THE BEAUT'( of ovor twon 1Y Vlllt1 II of Ortgon Oahllel IO your lrtndl 111!!1~ yourM I VIIH ua Oh11p~lwww 1118110"dah II com Grubti 1 Plano- Tun ng & Rtpelra P..-.? Nll<l lllno<l? Coil Tho P •no Dr 1•0 448 45211 992 Chevy 4K4 Clea!"A Excel Located In Ga ta. Co NH489 Hayblne $2900 Very Good Con d1on Ca 937ole• 5593 PeoN LIIVOMfl- s 730 Vans & 4-WDI Mile& Good Condit on $3900 www~-comoom Aototlller E D Spaod 77 000 Mlu S•OOO (740)25H346 manure tpreader good condition ama I to m d IIH Cll 740-985 3805 Guaronlted 1 88H1 a 2775 or Ga den I~! Auto Ia~Condition S8eOO (t•OI2~- ness lnvento 1 writers/art 111 and "'"~"" EOH (304)875 6879 verado snort Btd COMPUTERS WE FINANCE DElL COMPUTERS! Even w1h DIRECTV lrtt n01a11a1 on $200 cash baCk 800 283-2840 ~ZPET~X COM Save up 10 50% ~ I f OYerd lve Loadtd $8600 Ooya (740)24e &080 Evon ngs (740)862 7512 242 Col Sllgh11y Uae<l Tobacco Tlayo $SO Each But 100 Grl1 10 Fret Cua10m Stocllng Ave able (740)25H804 (7f0)2!i8-9367 ledtral lund ngl Ed110a1 on hou1 lng purcnalolrtpolra cllb11 .,. .. Tw n Ave Towe s now accep ng appllca Ions lor 1 BR HUP aub~d ZO<l op 10 aide ~ s Q lve Loaaed 305 Auto Over FrH n01a11a1 onl 1 877 235 5869 Solu11ons com fromPIIpBI 17 Yamaha wo ver nt 4x4 deficit Semor Juli Bailey added her name to the list of the Ltons foes as she worked to get open and knocked down a JUmper g1vmg the Eagles thetr largest lead of the evenmg at I 0 pomts Brmney Baldwm answered for the L10ns by hittmg a JUmper from the foul line Kerry Fnend connected for two as well cuttmg the Eagle lead to four Watson pushed the Eagles back up by e1ght by hittmg her Infamous shot from the corner of the pamt Then the Eagles wells went dry Eastern did not score another pomt for Sll' strught mmutes a spell lasttng well mto the second half W tth the1r opponents not sconng !he Lions were able to fight the1r way back mto the game Mandy Barnhart nailed a JUmper from JUSt tnSide the arc at the start of the second hall: brmgmg the Ltons wtthm three Ll H d vo Sho I Bod .8895 92 Sll 1988 Chevy 5 10 4WO 4 Speid 2 8 VB Solid New Mexico True~ $3800 (740)379-9276 FREE grant money & alta naive 446-0101 c Petl for Bali 610 FeriJ'I Equipment Fret satellite television sys emt One bed oom apa tment & 3 bed room mobile home no pets 740 Days 740 448 3481 loth 96 Dodge Dakota 4 Cy ndtl !5 (304)675-7858 CALL AND RECE VER FREE EX OTIC VACATION with ao1 vatlon lng prote111on natal atlon Cal/ detals Over 225 channels Loca netwo ks ava lab e 888 575 Ta a Townhouse Apa tmen s Ve y Spac ous 2 Bed ooms 2 Floos CA 1 Ill Bah Fu~Ca peted Adul1 Pool & Baby Poo Pa o Sta t $365 Mo No Pe s Lease P us Secur ty Otpos t Ae EIC011 5 SpHd 4 Door (7<10)245-9443 CARS $29 MONTHI POLICE IM POUNllS & REPO S HONDA CHEVY 2• MOS 0 199% FOR LISTINGS! CALL 1 600 941 s1n 111. c 9814 91 Oodgt S1ta 1h ES 250HP. 8 Speed! C arion CD P aye Tint Runs G aa1 $4995 (740)245 5797 Rio Granda OH Cal 740 24e S121 & Oryt SHIPPING 0 - online www Ez pe1Racom 1 ~1<127 FREE OIRECTV SYSTEM lnclud 992 5658 ~On:l lloctc brtck IIWtr plpll W nd tiC Ctaudl W nttrs Careeat Ch ld Car11at Washer Hontysuckle H Is Ap s ocated on Colonia Drive bah nd H ghway Pat a Pos 2 BR's now ava lab e Ren ata ts S270/ month loW and mode ate Income Equal Hol,ls ng Oppor1un 1y (740)44&-3344 97 owe 1nl811 ha1 c lb Wt1h Manreu Twin S1roler P~ High Clilllr S.by lesa than perfecl credit t 800 G actous I v ng t and 2 bedroom apartments a V age Manor and Ave side Apa lment& n M ddte po 1 F om $273 $336 Call 740 E e348 Sod oak Bedroom Su1t S12oCI (740)245-9288 Wattrllne Special 314 200 PSI $21 95 Po 100 200 PSI $37 oo Ptr 00 All Braao Com 720 Trucka for Sele prOSIIOn F l1inglln S10Ck AON EVANS INTEAPRISES 1985 Cadge Ram 50 P ckup Jocklon Ohio 1 800-537-9528 Good Shape $550 OBO (740)367 7780 550 Building ~ 1988 Ford F 1eo XL 300 8 Supplle• Cy1 ndtr Engine 3 Spttd Wth 12a24 lntu altd eu ldlng on Ovtn:lriYl t304)18M25 Sldclo Oln be moVO<I For ...,. 510 Eagles o~ 9• Tempo GL 7• 000 Miles 4 Pumps L P: & Natura Gas Fur naces If You Don t Ca Us We Bo1h Loatl (740)448-830B & 1 800-291.Q098 er Of the brld• Gowns Prom Oressts Shoea To match Ve & •11 9016 Code AC8 www omc qu rod Speed Standa d T ansm 1111 on $4500 (740)2SIHI981 86 P ymouth Sundance Runs Bridal Brlde&mof<ll Gowns Motll- Even ngs 740 367 0502 7"0 Financing With Sl ghl P ope ty Only 1o Lo11 Left se Bonneville EAS Almost eve yone approved w lh $0 down! Low month y pay mtn4111-600-617 3478 • ., 330 740 949-2461 80 Aqea Of Dtvtlopmen1a Land Ma NEW 8RANO NAME COMPUT H Free to a good home 3 mo old pu eb ed ye ow Lab pup male COOrt ac Col Now Fo Mopal 1991; ChrySler Seb ng 1995 Fon:l Tau"ius SE Mua1 So II (740)446 2109 Ang e Channel F at Ba Stae G atlng Fo 0 alnt Or veway1 & 1992 Range X~! Extended Cob ax• $3895 1ti9S S 10 $439S Merchandise AKC Chow Chow Puppies 5 199• Sonorno s 15 $3495 1989 week& Old (740)448-3188 Aner Bu ck Sky Haw~ !i5 ODO Ml ea 48 Inch Big Sc een TV RCA Bpm On Weekdays Anyl me $249S 1992 Cavolor $1995 01~11 l:ar1 And ltucko No1 L11 $800 (740)448-2095 W-nda ad COOK MOTOR& (740~6 < 0103 AKC Pome an P'-'pples 4 Fe All STEEL BUILDING Foc1ory ma eo & ~ Ma tl S2eO Each 1994 Dodge OakOia 414 Extend clearance up to'ell% OFF 401!0 (740)3BIHI642 id Cob 3 Inch Lit loaded New 50x80 BOx.100 100x150 Can 0. llverl Doug 1-800 775-1507 AKC Rtg111trtd Beag e Mole S PI nr Wheels And T rea Mon1ha Old Fltld Champ on (740)448 0805 All STEEL BUILDINGS New up Bloodline $SO F rm (740)4•8 11199 Fon:l F 180 8upe cab 2WD to 50% oH Pre engineered wlttl 3815 plana 40160110 waa SIB 500 I'----.....,-----,-- V 6 4 door btd cap 10 000 now $9990 50x1Q0x1<4 was AKC Registered Boato~ Tar ltr mflet very nice 740-1192 2679 $3S 900 now $17 990 6CX125x14 Male Pupp e& Sno11 Wormed 89 F 150 XLT Lorlil ~ U Loadwas $51 500 now $34 990 1 aoo- Show OuaN1y $250 Or WII Hold td High Ml" Body Excenon1 246 9640 Wllh Depoaft (740)388-9325 Snape Mu&1j!tt to Apprtc 111 $2000 (740)44i6-&W ATTENTION Prom 0 osa Morl lea Co or Aube g ne (l ght 93 CHevy S 10 Standa d Lo1lka Smokey Lovendar) Paid $145 Gootl Runa Good Mutt Ste To Worn Once Size 18120 Se For Appreciate $4000 (7~0)245 $100 Shoes s ze 9 1 2 Same 9595 Delong s Groom Shop Grooming Color $20 (740)44&-7553 AIOogB,_ 7<40-4411602 94 GMC h11ndid Cab 2 Wheel 540 Mltcellaneou• on y $270 per mon ca I now 1 $998 00 down only $29e per mon call now 1 fl00.691 6777 New Ftt1Wood 1•x10 $18,99900 3 Bedroom 2 Bolh 1 877 777 4170 Antlquee "'"101< 740-992 2S211 New 14 fl w de $498 down on y $ t 99 pet mon call now 1 800 New Wo ~WIYI L&l Scrap Mttolo (740)44&-7300 Cond I on 8UOO M U $ •oo (3041675-3514 lnformaUon contact Irvin Yoder (7<10)'71-QIM 530 New double t 987 Dodge Ar 11 Real Good c 1363 EX! 200-U Final Days1 Nalionw de nventory With ony m lea '993 SOlum SC2 62 000 Mles 5 NORWOOD INDUSTRIES 282 Sonwlll Drive Buffelo NV 1•22s FREE 1ntormo1 on 1 BOO 576 440 39 000 aclua 1 8Q0-29HXI911 SAVEl SAVEl SAVEl Ht11 New & Used Fwn lure New 2 P eca Uvtng oom Su tea $399 Buy Se I Thtde v 87 Chevy Monte Ca lo SS 1 ops nen Fac1ory Goof 321180 $1 o 000 Ds count on y S1000 00 Oown Do very and setup paid by Facto 1 800-691 6777 E R 7 Chevy Nova automa c good condition 740-949-2501 BOO 872 5867 www oM> com/bin (304)675 5477 1-886-928-9896 $28 ooo OenYI ~ e Wooded Ac 11$13 500 AU11ond 9 N:ros START YOUR OWN BUS NESS LOCALLY P ob em cre<llt? .Jacbon Avenue De Ivery May1ag ~ppllancta In eluded $31 800 AI F ellwood Homtl 1-888 585-0187 Double Wide On1y $28 900 001 28xe2 Free Delivery & S.l $13000 11 Acrtl$220000 (740)245-9342 STAY HOME WORt< ONLINE $SOO $7000 mon1h PT FT Com For Sa e Racondlt oned wash era drye s and refrigerate s Thompsons Appliance 3407 $299 Rec nor $199 Sale On Carpe1 n S1ock 200 C11111 Chapa Aoa<l Porter OhiO (740)3116-0173 Acres Wlttl Horse Barns 267 3944x138 .4x70 With 24 Fool ExpandO $325 month Depos t & Re e ence In The Camp Coney Area 3 Bad 600 .29 3860 Old J 365 Southe n Gaspe Qua te Look nQ Fo Pu e Teno S nge 420 MobJJe Homes for Rent 2001 Doub ew de Free Setup & EASY WORK G eat pay Ea n $500 p us a week asaemb ng produe 1 a hOme No expe lence necessa y Cal to t ee t 800 740)446-0974 Center Pd $8000 Wll Take $1200 080 (740)25&-ll324 Was he 1 dryers 291 4683 DtpU 09 EARN $25 000 TO $50 000 VA Sma I House $250 Month And Oepos S ove Ref ge ato Washer 0 yer Fu n shed has ~ool Appliances Recond tlonad Washe s D yers Ranges Ref I g ato s Up To 90 Oaya Gua an aed We Sol New Maytag Ap p ances French City Maytag na Cab nat $700 Ethan A ten Sectlona Cherry Entert.lnment Leave~ 1997 Skyline Sh ngled Household Goods 740-...a.nss e oyh Dneue Sol Solid Mop e Saa1s • 0 6 WHh Ma1Ch ng Ch> & Meigs Co Tuppe P a ns SR681 31 Acreo. $28 500 7 Acr 11 Wlttl Poll Born $23 500 Or Large House On 3 Acroa. Free Goa $36 500 Cen Rd 6 Acrla Med ca nau ance B ng Need ed lmmed ately Home compu e needed FREE nte net 1 800 Ga po s Fe y A oa (304 675 1105 oom' 1 1. Ba h A ached 1 Ca 3 Bed oom 1 Batt'l Home- 3 Miles east Of Leon On H ghway 62 NOT ep ac ng long c acks n $475 Month 3 Bed oom House sss ooo (304)67e 1818 $0 DOWN HOMES I GOV T & BANK FORECLOSURES LOW OR NO MONEY DOWN OK 350 Lot• & Acreage CREDIT FOR LISTINGS! CALL 1 & 2 acre build ng lots su 1 80().338.0020 fxl 9811 veyed wate & e ectr c available $73 000 3 Bed oom 1 1 2 Ba1h septtc P e approved doublewlde Wood Floo s Gas Flrtp act accepted S8 995 & up 710 742 Ga age 47 Ac es Muat See 3114 (740)388-91e1 37 5 Ac eo Of Souom Land 2 l'jood and On Sondh II Road Ra ductd To Se5 000 Realtor (304)578-3056 6608 Ea n $90 ooo YEARLY epa ng Malon $1• 000 (304)n:l-5789 340 Message come po en a No e~pe tnce necessa y P ee nfo ma on & CD ROM lrwes ment om '1495 F nanc ng ava ab e 800] 322 1 39 EXT 050 www bus ness sa tupoom based n Mldwaa1 1 877 230 the Federal Fa r ~OUting Act ol1988 whiCh mlkoo I llogal W Babys t In My Home Just 5 Minutes F om HMC Ca (740)446 0270 Pease Leave OWN A COMPUTER? Pu1 I 10 New Carpet New1y Renovated 18x20 Deck 0, Renled lot In - 2 Paymtn1s & Movolnl are &Villable on an ~~ ARE YOU CONNECTED~ NTER NET USERS WANTED $25 $75 HR PT FT www BeBossF ee com 1990 Mans on Billa 3 BeiJroom Homto US !0 Eaa~ A1htnl, Oh adverflled In thll ,... paper SASE NMG 900 W Un va s1y Su e 6 PMB 23C Ed nbu g TX 76539 2865 MERCHANDISE 510 oul •• • dealing Co e a Mob Ia ·-loom- tor~~~~­ $750 $2000 week v poss ble Un m ed oppo un y FREE data Is Renf to own on land contact good c ean two bed oom hOuse n Pome av 740..698-7244 $88~5 ~nowtngly accept Buslneaa Opportunity 888 928 3426 Rotan Of 0111ce Spaca In New Hi ven new Bu l<llng (304)882 3131 $0 DOWN CARS POLICE lM POUNDS & ~EPOSI HONDA S CHEVY 5 JEEPS LOW AS $29 MO S 019 9'% FOR LISTINGS CALL 1 800 45 0050 exl C 9812 $7995 caa 740-949-3087 a half. game m the confer ence We thought they would double Frank and take him away and we would use Cory Bradfot;d to back him llli non coac h B11l Self sa1d They JUSt did a great JOb on defense We couldn t get the bill where we w:~nted 1t Ohio State (18-9 9-5) had lost Its first four games agamst ranked teams thiS season but has now knocked olf four ranked teams m the last month - mcluding another team that was No 3 at the ttme Mtchtgan State How about our ktds' Buckeyes coach Jun 0 Bnen satd They hung m there they didt t lose thetr campo sure and they JUSt coughed It out We had to play ltke we dtd agamst Mtchtgan State anythmg else and we lose Bnan Brown Jed Oh10 State wtth I 8 pomts while m 710 Auto a for Sale loaded fromPIIpBI NEW AND USED STEEl S1t-l S.ama P pe Rebar For Concre1a (740~308 oom House In A o G ande (740)245-5858 4 Bed Lot ,node cttarance save up to Whlc:hll n-oftno taw Ourroacler1 .,.~ tl1at 111dwwtllngo 210 9416wwwoM>OOI!\'btMtft 736-3ol09 Bldwel Ohio Call & Seve 1 800 838 9588 (740 388 9648 Owne Ak:k Mount (740)44&-85311 Huge trwenlory 0 scount Prices On V nyl Sk 1 ng, Ooo 1 Wind ows Anchors Wate Heatere Plumb ng & Electrlca PI II Fu nece1 & Heat Pumpa Bennens Mob le Home Supply UO 16"8 New & Used Elactr c And Gas Furnacaa For Sa e Ca Fqr Slz 11 lnttl atlon Available 14)(70 Southe n 0 aam f ee De I ve y free Setup on y $9995 A F ee Assessment AIII'OII 011ato -otng In lhlo 118WIPfi>OI' loiiUb)ect to (740)258-ti!l!7 Downtown Second Avenue N.a Cou thousa ,And City Bu ldlng N cely Deco ated AJC 3 Roomt Bu ding 8y IIOH 44B 2nd Ave lrgs 1100-319-3323 Ex1 1709 Acres Of land Pond Barn And No dl)oit you self kltl 180 Wanted To Do Hou&ec ean ng Honest An~ De pendable At)):sonab e Rates F ee Est rTWei~ 1-iave Rete ences 1 3 Sed ooms Fo ec o&ed Homes F om $199/Mo 4% Down 30 Yaa1s at 8 5% APR Fo L s 199214K80 3BA 2 Ba1h 66 on $225 Adop ~0 our wondarfu learn of profession as EOE D ve a P: A M Transpo r No ex pe ence needed 2 week COL t a n ng $34 000/y y~ plus u I benet ts & pad an ng o lve s fl002 Sunday Sam 4pm Monday 7am 6pm Tut-Frl 7am 41)m 800 828 9228 nl0rma11on EOE Overbrook Center now has fu and pa t me pos t ons avaUab e fo SI"NA s and LPN s A so ava able a e pa t time pos lions fo AN s Overbrook Center has many ca ng ala members and s a beaut ful fac lly We Invite you to atop by and comp 111 and ap p cation today Overbrook Cente 333 Page St eel M ddlepo t Oh NOW$ lrom Boa 70 449 Dal as TX 75370 NA o http www blacks onetaw com log ed I lost 23 bs In 1 month soo 570 9628 or www b&l m4 le com Overbrook Cantt Is now accept appl cat ons o full t me and tme lPNs a shl s If you nterasted n becom ng part o a winning team please con act Jack e Newsome ADON to mo e CASH MOeiLE HOME OWNERS used TRAW,P OR TATI ON (304)87S '182• Buckeyes your LIIVI Mtlllgt (304)895 3740 Or (304)895-3789 Larger S Zt Older Hammon<! Or 460- Space for Rent Eo11y &prlng Plenllngt. Inertiae Altotm.nta tMan Eat a lltlants Think Vou FOJ Your Bu1 ntsa Call Danny Oewnu st gan And Banch In Good Shapl!l LU11orbrl n 1 Gallery NEW LOCA 740)379-2540 RENTALS 1 8Q0.537 TION f II s wor h keep ng Its worth framing Cultom Fram ng A two k/ More 48 E Aug a ze Wapakoneta Ohio .f.19 738 4709 Mon F I 10am 5pm Sat10am 3pm for Sale affordable comprehens ve agel tra n ng s nee 1890 FAEE Ca a ope 10 Rat Barloe Box 951 OH Joplin MO 84802 Mason Co Fa a Seeking Grounds Ca e Take Apply At Po nt Pleasant Job Service 877 7<40-992.0 65 (740)245--5747 320 Mobile Homes Samej;day app oval 769 6168 Nor1h Th d MlddlepOn one - room turnllhed apa tment & on• bed oom unlurn ahed apa tment deposit I rete ence1 no peta R o G ande 160 Ac as Good Aecess Gall pol s Schoo D sl c 60 mation about government pro g amsl Non prof 1 www Conaum Clelllpolla Career College (Ca ae s C ose To Home) aC1& Two bedroom t a er and ot S1500 down $300 month and contact Ca lof terms 7'0 742 7403 011ltr properties available so dat on Cut payments up to For S•le 2 Houses Plus 2 vacan LOti Good Income NO land Con Professional Services $$ NEEO A LOAN? Try dob1 con BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUDIES Home s1Udy approved Rewa d (304)e34 0'65 $1000 70 230 Prope ty Loca ad On Stae Rou1e 554 WORK FROM HOME Ea n $1500 pI o $5000 I mon1h I CAlL TODAY 1 600 895-0219 o WWJN wo kfromhome0247 com fa 01 Labo Th ough The Oh o Oepartmen Of Job & Fam ly Se v ces And The Ga a County Otparrmen Of Job & Fam ly b ado s F om l!eta t WV A ea Rewa d For The Frat lhtormatlon Resu UntJ n Convlcllon Of Th18V8s WE HAVE EXPANOEOI Wo kforce Investment Act Serv Ices Galla County A e Fund&IJ By The Un ad Sta es Department HELPI Wo k f om home Ma or dar E Comme ce S522+ week PT S 000 54000/wk FT www d earn 2blree com Ea n Onl ne Income $500 $7500/mon h Wtittloy Reward (7401388-8621 STOLEN Olde Black Male And Rentel ecommends tha you do bus ness w h people you know and NOT to send money tt ough the mall un you have Invest gated he otfe ng SFRE~ GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS ATTENTION LOST Ma e Oaschund (Welne Dog) Lost On SCI o Road An swers TO Name Rusty Call 592 665 8)(f 3234 Found rna1u a female Basset ~ound plasma dOno s ea n $35 to $45 for 2 or 3 hou s week y Call Se a Tee 740 URGENTLY N~EOED (740)446 o 8 Gonrnment Job1 $11 00 $33 oo per nour po ent a Pa d Tra n ng Ful Ben ells For mo e nfo mal on cal 1 888 674 9 50 $1 200 $5 OQOimo 1 877 582 054 Lpst and Found d epo 3487 cal Atten on Thu sday Monday lh u Saturday 60 80()- 2001 High Schoo Studan s Co lege Students And Out Of School Youth A e Encouraged To Apply Work Schedu e& Fo Student& Emp oyed W I Be A anged A ound Their Schoo Schedu e Ap pllcants Musl Be Garfrd County Res dents Ages 14 2 And Meet WIA El g b y AeQU e To App y V s I Our One 5 op AI 322 Second Avenue In Ga pol s APPLICATION AND EXAM IN FORMATION Po11a Jobs $ 8 35 h 1 888 726 9083 The A hens Me gs Educe onal Serv ce Cente s seek ng a Pre echool Special NHds Coord! nator Quellflcatlons Masts s Oeg ee supe 11 son ce t1 ca on andethe PeKe Speca Edu eaton Ce f ca e w h Ea y Edu ea on ot tte Hand capped va Cia on Slllry Based on t a n ng and expe ence P Hie aubmll e letter of lntereet and resume to John 0 Costanzo ESC Su pe ntendent A hens Me gs Edu ca ona Sa v ce Cents 507 R ch and Avenue Su e It 08 Athens Oh o 45701 App (cation Dead I ne Friday Ma ch 9 Gan~s ments New To YouTh ft Shoppe 9 West St mson Athens 7<40-592 1842 Qually clo h ng and househo d ems $1 00 bag sale eve y 350 Lots & Acreage 310 Home• for Sale Bu1ine1s Opportunity INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBL SHING CO TRIBUNE SENTINEL: Df4PYNE. o Even~ ~ jj1:.2U'l 'I'IU JINO nul I .Jlngels fromPapB1 field goal attempts and I 3 of I 8 foul shots altogether She grabbed 10 rebounds and had tHree asSt<ts We d1dn t follow our game plan Adkins sa1d We knew that Howerth was a good ms1de shooter and we dtdn t make her shoot front the outstde Gallia Academy s I 2 punch of JUmors Bnanna Johnson and Mered1th Addtngton combmed for JUSt SIX pomts m the first h~lf but Johnson came ahve m the third quar ter scormg seven pomts m the penod Addmgton had 12 pomts m the second half as the Angels battled for then postseason lives Bn al)d Meredith were real sluggiSh m the first half Adkins utd It Just wasn t gomg the way they usually play At halfome we chal lenged them and told Bn she needed to start shootmg the ball and she got gomg m the th1rd Meredith hit that 12foGt shot near the end of the second quarter and I think that was the turnaround for her She really got gomg after n1ore than stx nunutes secut1ve shots Johnson became the 39th Oh1o State player to score I 000 pomts m a career when he h1t a free throw With 7 31 left that gave the Buckeyes a 52-45 lead IJiinoiS drew even at 56 on Sean Harrmgton 1 3 pomter from the nght wmg w1th 4 01 remammg Bohan Savovtc responded wtth a 3 pomter and a free throw to put the Buckeyes up 60 56 wtth 3 44 to play. Willi:lms then converted a three pomt play. and after an Oh1o State nuss hit a I 0 foot fadeaway for a 6 I 60 lead to set up the wild fimsh Asked about the fans who ran onto the floor after the final buzzer 0 Bnen grmned Anyone who beats them deserves to rush the floor he sa d That s the pnce llhnms pays for havmg a great pro gram W1lbams scored the first three baskets and asststed on two others 111 the surge while Oh10 State nussed etght co 1 ThiS was the first bucket of the second half conung at the 5 00 m~rk An exchange of buckets followed With Karr answer111g a Crystal Stuckey bucket at the 4 40 mark mak mg the score 22 I 9 Eastern The Eagles recetved a spark of mspuat10n as Spencer returned to the game w1th a w111mng amtude Spencer talked her walk by h1tttng a turn-around JUmper at the 3 50 mark which helped the Eagles mamtam a three pomt lead Spencer connected on the next tnp up the court as well g!Vmg the Eagles a five pomt edge The L10ns felt the wnth of the Eastern pressure as they turned to ball over Bailey grabbed the loose ball and put 1t between the unns gtvmg the Eagles a seven pomt lead The L10ns scrambled back mto the game when buckets by Barnhart Stuckey and Kiesling At the end of the third Eastern led by a slim two pomtS Stuckey opened up the fourth followed by a Frtend bucket whiCh gave the L10ns the lead at the 6 00 mark 34 32 The Lions put the final blow to the Eagles when Mandy Barnhart natled two back to back 3 pomt goals putttng the Lions up by etght pomts The Eagles never recovered from the double blow Eastern CDmnutted sever.U fouls m the futile attempt to reg:un the lead and every ttme the Eagles 1gn1ted a spark the L10ns where there to stomp on It Mansfield led the Eagles Wtth mne potnts commg from shots behmd the arc Spencer followed closely w1th e1ght pomts With Watson and Amber Baker closmg the books w1th seven Kerry Fnend 1gruted the Lyons comeback by sconng total pomts Mandy Barnhart followed wtth mne as did Baldwtn The Eagles (18 4) made qu1te an 1mprovement upon last years 10 11 record and the Eagles will nuss the four year stars m Baker Spencer and Bailey. that Jumor Cara Dunkle saw her first acoon of the season m the fourth quarter when Adkins called her mea duty to gtve the Angels another out Side scormg threat She sat out the enure season after suffer mg a torn ACL tn preseason tramms Dunkle s first touch on the ball Thursday was mag1cal as she drtlled a 20 foot 3-pomt er from the left corner to cut the Athens lead to 59 55 With 2 51 to play. We put Cara m the ball game to shoot the ball Adkins sa~d I th111k what Cara Dunkle provtded for us at that pomt was the same emotton we earned from the Warren ballgame when (T1ffame) Hager got to step on the court after a years leave of absence It was a great emotional lift for everybod)l espectally wtth the commumty turmng out to support us there tomght Johnson later hit a 3 pomt er With 21 seconc15 left but Mary Yaml)l who had three 3 pomters m the game knocked down a free throw With nine seconcl5 left to put the game out of reach Addmgton scored on a short JUmper as ome ran out Yamty had 17 pomts on 4 of to shootmg from the field and 6 of. 8 shootmg at the foul line Yamty also had SIX aSSlStS Monroe scored 12 pmms and grabbed four rebounds Lmdsay Marx had SIX pomts and SIX rebou 1ds before foul mg out m the fourth penod Johnson h!t 8 of. 1' shots from the field on her way to a team lugh 18 pomts for the Angels (13 9) She had three rebounds four amsts and three steals Addmgton kicked m 16 pomts on 8 of I 4 shootmg from the field She completed the double double wtth a game htgh I 1 rebouncl5 Sarah Russell had SIX pomts and three rebounds and MariSSa Dey had siX pomts and two rebounds Jessica Bodtmer added five pomts and three rebouncl5 Dunkle fimshed wtth three pomts and Hager m her final appearance for the Angels had two pomts and five rebounds Athens will play Greenfield McClam 111 the dtstrtet cham p1onship March I at Chtlll cothe The T1gers (2 I 2) defeated Jackson 63 46 last mght to reach the champt onsh1p game ~~ 675·1333 Subscnbe today 992-2156 f~~~~;;:::;:==-~;;;;;;::::-::::::::====--:::::::::: Ctrd of ThanH 810 lllliy IMnlls tellle ouer 108frlends &Illatives Ulhl remeNered me "lth ........, 92nd ......,._, w.uo 111111!1 ... _ loretta a - I t 790 Home lmprovementl IAIIIIINT WATIII,IIOOfiiiG unconciHIOnll Hfl11mo guorantH Loco rtfortnCtl lurnf1htd b 1175 Coil 24 H111 (7<10) Gtnartl Homt M1 n ttnlnct Pa ntlng vlny aid ng corpenlry 110011 wndOWI bllht Ll\1 ngtton s Bailment Watar Proofing all battmtnt repairs done free ea1 ma1tl llaUmt guarantn 14yra on job exJ)arl - (304)895 3887 Supertor Home Ma nltnenca And P1utnb ng wo Do A Ropolra On Hom11 Ina da And Out Car pentry Pa nl ng Plumb ng (7«1)441-0113 Good Mlaed HI)' Starting At St ISQ A Bale Delano Jackson 750 Botti & Motort for &ale Conti ned 5 eepa Low Mlltagtt 38 000 MIll So I ent Cdndll on 114800 (7•ol•48 11288 1985 Procral1 17 112 Foo1 Base 8oa1 w 1h 1988 Johnson 150HP 1991 Tt ry L 11 22 IOOI Trove Qood Condlllon S4 ooo Trlllt Excellent Condit on (7.0).U8-2380 \ (7<10)2111-13a9 mobile hQmo rtpllf and mor. For trot ttl mote ca Cht1 7<10 1192 8323 840 Your LINK to the perfect Job Dally Sentinel Class1f1eds CIC 1990 Winnebago Mota ~omt e ExClt 110 4ole 0170 1 100 287 08711 Aog ooroWotott>oor•.g Camper• & MotorHome1 Home Improvements llbl~htd ••• 13500 (7<10)-8 lorm (304)875 1743(7•01448 1104 Ken Johnson had 16 pomts and Darby had I 4 The VIC to ry was the Buckeyes fifth m a row m conference play They re 8ood but we were up by one with 35 seconc15 left and didn t get 1t done Self <21d It was nobody s fault Connolly JUSt made a great shot Johnson honored earlier as the Buckeyes only semor blocked twO shots to oe for mer Penn State center Calvm Booth for the most career blocks by a B1g Ten player (428) Williams scored 22 pomts and Marcu~ Gnffin had 12 for the Illtm who had won 14 of the last 16 meet111gs wtth Ohto State Johnson s slam dunk to open the second half gave Ohto State a 38 29 lead But IJimots came back w1th the next 12 potnts holdmg the Buckeyes Without a pomt for llectrlctl tnd Refrigeration 992·2156 �Page B 2 • The Oally Sentinel Friday, February 23, 2001 , Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 ISO 8Md & Fertilizer Sell Tobacco P an 1 Order Now To Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment Phono (740)448 0390 JET AERATION MOfDR ~tpelrod & Aobufl1 In Cot Aon AIIP_,.I Announcoment, OhMIIIY 21 LO• • Found Yord 8IIN ond W.ntlld To Do~ Mull Be Pold In Advonco QfAQUNE 2 00 p m the doy beloN the od 11 to run Sundey • Mondoy lldltlon 2 00 p m Frldey 1 00 p m the dey IMfore tho lid lo Ia run $505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORKING FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART TIME NO EXPERIENCE RE OUIRED 1 800 748 ~716 E>1 •101 Sundoy • Mandoy lldltlon 1:00 p m F~doy REAISJEB Qf&DUNE 2 doyo IMforo the ad to to run by 4 30 p m Saturdoy • Monday lldltlan- 4 30 Thuredoy •oeodllnea oubject to chon e duo to holldo 005 FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS Up to $ 8 65 hou H lng fo 2001 fee call o appl cation ex am nat on n o ma on Fede a H e Fu Benef s 1 800 ~98 4504 ex ens on 515 (7am 9pm CST FEDERAL PQSTAL JOBS Up to S 8 65 'hou HI ng fo 2001 I ee call o app cat on e• am nat on n o ma on Fade a H e Full Benet s BOO 598 4504 ex ens on 516 7am 9pm ANNOUNCEMENTS CST Personals 0 20 00% YEP Wo ke s W Be Pad $6 25 Pe hou For Up To 32 Hou s P8 Week And May Aece ve Wor~ Rela ed T a n ng The Fo ow ng Post ons A e Cu rent vAva lab a Job T tie Base loca on Wea he zat on Woke Chesh e Of ce Ass stan Chesh a Off ce Ass stan o lC1701 7am 7pmCST ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII C al1s Toys Jewelry Wood Sew ng Typ ng Groat Payl CALL 795-0380 Ex1201 (24h s) Work F om Home 9 Q0-5 30 bulfy wll te spotted Mid 5 ;tnd Ave cal 740 992 1 80().784 8558 www pcpays com Servcos Golllt- Mtlg1 Community .lotion Agency Equal Opportun 1y Emp aye ATTENTION OWN A COMPUT Help wanted n adu g oup home day and n ghl sh ca 740 992 5023 EA1 Wo k rom home Ma o de E Commerce $1000 $7000 PT FT F ee nlo mat on www he d aamexp ass com Phone (800) 648 Young Fema e Chaco ate La 2153 ~WESOME INTERNET IN COME! Get you f ., Info now! www TheWo ldP an com look ng fo ndMdua a o t ave tor the 2001 season Must be at leas 18 y s Contact us at 70- QUI Mov no Sa e Kay eetz Hu Moved She s Se ng All Fu n tu a And Antiques House hod G<u)ds lawn And Ga den Ma en 2 3 4 Ins de Sala A1 552 c eek 1 M le Past Course 8am-4pm M 80 Golf process ng Full tra n ng Homt PC equ ed Ca Physic an & ~eallhcare Developments toll I tt 1 800-772 5933 8K1 2070 Wo k f om Home Ma order In le ne1 $1 200 16 BOO PT FT Free nforma1ion (• •l 290-6900 www horM-bullntlloiYS temacom CLAIMS PROCESSOR AUCTION Eve y Sa1u dey 6pm 1i uck oacls Ot New & U11ed ttms From Seve a Sta es Se ng To The Public & Deale s One Piece Dozens & Case LOti Gary Bowen Aucllonee P octo v a Oh o Flea Ma kat Just Ac ass Hun ngton WV 31st S reel BidgO (740)1186-2266 Auct on Feb 23 6pm 202 E Ma n Pome oy crou bow old metal tools ot new Old Process c a ms f om home S20 $40 h potent at Fu I tra nlng Computer w modem raqu red CALL NOW 1 868 565 5197 ext 642 CNH HHA Co tilled Homemake a Needed To P ovlde In Home St vices For Tho E de ly & DIH bad In The Mason New Haven Wast Co umb a A ea Cal 1 888- 4534992 Dancers Top Cola (304)6755955 OOAENTAV U5 000 y po1onllal Need aol starte 8 who requl e no supe vis on F. uti t a n ng S,et own hou s Compute w/modem e qulred Ca 10 I oe 1 888 523 44 7 a>rt 884 0 ve s to t ansport cars 10 & from auction call 7<40 992 6088 Oam-6pm 90 Absolute Top Do lar U S S lve Gold Co ns Proots11s 0 amonds God A ngs U S Cu enc:y M T S Con Sttop 151 Second Avenue Ga pols 740..446-2842 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES I om checkal 600 280 6609 12 ODO WEEKLY! Ma I ng 400 b ochu as Sa sfac lon Guar anteed Postage & Supplies pro v dedi Rush Se r Add esaed S ampeiJ Enve ope GICO DEPT 5 Box 1438 ANTIOCH TN 370 1438 s art lmmadla1rlly $529 WEEKLY ma ng eta s f om home Fu o pa t me No expe lenee necessa y Easy Any hou sl Ca U 5 D gas I fl 7 520B071 24 hou ecord ng 1125 WEEKLVI Ma~e Money He p ng Peep e Rece ve Gove n men Refunds F te Dtta sl (24 I h t) 800 449 4ll25 Ex1 5700 $9B7 85 WEEKLY P OCIIIIng HUO FHA Mo 1gegt Rotunda No Expe enct Aequ ed Fa FREE In o ma on Ca 1 800 501 6832 ax 1300 ' ence pre fa ed d ug screen equ ad call e~eper 740-•se 5383 or 1 IJ00.685-9556 Cannon Exp e$$ lease p og am 83e m owne ope a o 83/m company dr vera ala t ng up to 341m w ncreaaes to 39 ml pay raises every 8 mos Bonuses lder p ogram Pd vac Ins ava table www can noneipres& com Ca I o de a a t DRIVERS 0 Iva s home p ocess ng V SA MAS TERCAAD nv 181 ons $2 pe n v at on No expe lence needed Ma e a s suppled F day pay I o Ivers wanted 80().845 9390 110 booklo 920 924 8400 www AchleYeOteams com Jokl Bruce from one of the hoHes r atbed carr trs at the Ia ges show of lhe year Loulsv e 1i uck S~ow Booth *&292 Tandem 2662950 CAREER OPPORTUNITY! Ea n Tranapol1 Corp BOO e51 9057 excellent ncoma Easy c alma CHOOSE YOUR OWN HOURS Auction and Flea Market Help Wanted $1500 WEEKLVI Wor~ INTeANATIONAl COMPANY NEEDS HELP wl1h Moll Order!E commerce $500 $7000 mo PTI FT from home Full a nlng Free Yard Sale Ba as B os Amusement Co s An lntoelalon s p eased to announce tha we have added a new ca -cente a ou toea on n Ga IPOtti Oh o We currently have a,veral potltlont open! You can ea n up to $7/hour and weekly bonuses •Fu Benet ts •Week y Paychecks •Paid Vacation •Retirement Plan •Pro ess ana Atmosphe a Ca Us Today Fo An n erv awl 1-teB-475-7223 Ell 1101 )NORK AT HOME Ma o de nternat PT FT 5500 $4 500 mo F ee book e BOO 679 3558 www EARNHCME CCM 140 Business Training ONLINE APPl CA TIONS F nd 1he bos1 d lv ng obs o star a high paying eareer now Ou p acement p o ess ona s w make land ng your Job easy 877 893 2066 www hookup com d v .. ext 140 www land com Kawasak Moto Spo ts s In Need Of Qua It ed Mechanics Pa ts And Sales Pe sonne To Work In Ga po s 0 Pomt OIJ Geneta Setup And Man enance Send Resumes To 4367 State RoU1t 160 Ga po s Oh o 45631 MAKE MONEY AT HOME 1op 1o companies offa aasemb ng ma p ocesslng & more F ee b ochu e Send s amped enva Ca Toelayl 7•Q-446 4367 16002140452 Rag 190 05 274B 150 Schools Instruction BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUDIES Comp ehens ve aflo d able home study ega t aln ng S nee 890 FREE Cata og 1 800 826 9228 w e P 0 Box 701449 Da as TX 75370 o http lwww b acXstonelaw com $$$ NEED CASH?? 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IL~BLE TO HELP PAY ENERGY BLLS also nlo a Gu dance o g or 202 595 1036 ax 0602 Hea ttl Management/ Ult matt Heatlh Ca e Loca Home Health Agency Cu ent y Accept ng New C an s Ca (7•0)446 3808 Fo Th6 1le• P ofess on as Bucket Truck Se v ce Top T m Aemova Stump G nd ng F ee Est rna as Fu y lnsu ed we ke s Comp Mounts Tree Se v ce NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? No ofhce v s necessa y Up to $500 ns an ly Ca to frn 1 877 EAR lYPAY fs1 ADVANCE FREEl Uc 17500d5 DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY 18117 No Fee UnleS& We Wlnt 888 582 3345 TUR~ED world S25 $75/hOur Fee detal s WMI train www 9 1success com OWN ACOMPUTER? Put II 10 WOrk ea n $25-$75/h /PV F1 -1188~71 9690K850 www.adtbtf eeyou oom P~RENTS D~EAM Stay Home Ea n MOfNiy Sat you own hou s Provided Vis t www hOmlwithkids com T a n ng to 1l<lvarllte"eny . . . -... mltltlon Of dllcr1m nMton baaed on raca ector: religion t811aglllal atatus Of na11ono1 ~~~~ or any 1nten110n to mike any ouch pro!e~W~Ce Mm111110n<>r d11011m nab1 • This necuapaper • nat f'INANCIAL REAL ESTATE opponunlty ~ 910 Homee for Sale 2 So W ndsh e ds Free v deo 1 800 828 8523 us Canada www glass mechan xcom EXTRA MONEY?? Wo I om home a ound your schedu e pa t me full me E)(ce ~:~n ncome ~ 1 600 813 5694 MED CAL B LUNG Un m ed n Pos a Jobt $48 323 00 yr Now h r ng No experence pad tan ng g eat benef a ca 7 days 1991 MOb Ia Home 2 Bedroom 1 Batn Stove Refrigerator Back Porch Bx121oo1 Very Good Con d IOn Makll Offt (740)44&-4609 A&k For Jm Garage (740)441-0302 1997 Oakwood Mob le Home 3 Bed ooms 2 Bathrooms Kitchen & L v ngroom Heat Pump Wash e & Orye Included Only Ask ng Payoff Pr ce Can Be Saen At Quail C etk Available To Move lnlo Now (7.0)258 8997 All Ktchen AppUances Washer 2 Bedr09111 1 llo1ll AI Cond t on Hea1 Pump & Underpl"nad $17 900 Asking PIce Muet Sa (304)875-6678 200 1• Wide Free So1Up & Deliva y May1eg Appl ances Included On y '17 900 A FltttwoOd 1 886-585-0167 v Houu In Town Fu & pa s on Ia ewn ngs sl.Jme o 4570 I me CMA & LPN po mad cal off ce days & weekends und e P 0 270 A hens On p e e 1 a n ng F ee nto mat on www c e8 me com Tel f ee 866 873 3693 Ga age Cal A11e Opm (740)446 4005 0 (740)448 $36 995 Rea o (304)576 3058 3 Bed oom 2 Bath Beaut fu On 5 Ac es Home Reduced To $119 ooo Roa1y (304)578 3058 3 Bedroom 2 Bath 2 Ca Garage Beau ful Br c~ Home Gall po a Fe ry $99 000 Rea lor 1304)576 3056 FORECLOSED GOV T HOMES $0 DR LOW OOWNI TAX REPO S & BANKRUPTCIES OK CREDITI FOR LST NG CALL I aoo 501 1m ax 9813 Good clean two bedroom house In Pome t:1y on and cant ac 740 698 7244 "'"-lt<l NO problem ncome Un m ed 1-7-4589 (304)f75-7388 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Newly country hOmo w1 4 bed ooms 1 bath oom etectr c hea pump .2: ca ga age b g ya d on app ox~ma t y 1 ae e ot loelt od n Easte n 0111 c Must see o app ec ate $72 000 Ca I fo appon men 740-985 3917 efr ge eto a rangu S~agge AppRoncu 78 VIne Street Cal 740 •46 7398 1 888 618.0128 Molloha-n Carpets & Furniture New 2 pace L vtng oom Suite Apartments for Rant New And Uaed Furn lure Sto e Below Holiday Inn Kanouga Wt Reducltonlt304)7:J6.,3409 Se G ave Monuments And Vas •• Lim ted Or No Credit? Gave n ment Blnk Finance On y At Oak 520 wood In Bartourav Ia WV 304 Sporting Good1 Golf C ubi Spring Clean ng Sole lnd an Creek Golf Range P ng Calloway Taylor Made Cobra 001'111 ChiC~ UB (7«1)1148-4747 MUa1 S.M 18180 1-800-891-6717 Buy or 111111 Rlvtrlne Ant quea 111!4 e.Moln on BR 124 E Po- 1539 Au*' Mooro 691 8777 New 18 11 wdt U99 per mon 80089Hm w de 3 b 2 ba Fleetwood $1~ 999 00 161C80 3 Bedroom 2 Balli 1 &77m-.117o Ul 1y 8 &Ge11 ng Mo&1 01 Your Paycheck Ca (7•014•8 3093 Fo You New Home TOrley Buslneas and Building• Of 740-992 owntf 2 bedroom apa tment n M delle po t Hud app oved $280 pe montl'l call collec afte epm 740 1128-4941 120 Second Avenue Bed oom Upsta rs Apartmtnt $300 +Oe pos Wale Sewer T ash Paid (7401••1 5216 (Dey) (740)448 0101 (Evtnlngs) BEAUTIFUl APAATMENTS AT ,BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Was wood Dr ve from S297 10 $383 Wal~ 10 shop & mov as Ca 740 446 2568 Equal Hous rg Oppor1un 1y Church Building wtth Parsonage for Ule ocated lfl Point Pltllant Good Na ghborhood Reduced In Mason County Has A Na ura Spr ng City Wete & A C eek The Bottom A eady T mba ed ng $50 000 Ca I (304)697 51127 AS~ 8 ookv ew Subdivision Of Cente nary 2 5 Ac es Lots Now A.vall •.....,,ion abe Call (740)U8 0059 For tiiii.INEA LAND (740)441 1412 Gillie Co Kerr Rd 32 Home On 5 Acres Now $64 000 e Ac es With Pond $25 000 Ao Grande SCenic • P 1va1e 8 k as Wl1h Pond $25 000 Or 13 Ac as A1 Deadend $27 000 Chtah e 8AcroaS135000 20 Acres t19 500 Clay Township 17 Acres $20 000 Or :!3 N: oo S31 ooo Tycoon La~a Area 1o Acres $12 0001 B 18!00 Co Water Fu n shed 2 & 3 Room Apa t ments C ean No Pets No Smok lng Rete ences & Deposit Ra qu ad U It as Furnished (740)448- 519 lea In New y Owne ~up Look ng To Buy A Nl!lw Home? Don t Have LaniJ? ~· Doll Hu ry 304 736-7295 E1cel ani Cond ton Mechanic Owned $3000 It oeo (7401<46 9961 $800 88 Cnryoler LeBaron Runs & Loo~• Good $1300 OBO (740) 379-29 0 Prom Gown Ou1~ Color 2 P oct S ze 18 With Matchlnt;~ Shoes Size 8 1/2 Paid $350 A1k ng $1!0 (304)7735079 Recliner Chair Wth Etactr c left Perfect For Hand cap Or Elderly Person B ue Upholstery L ka new And Othe Housatlo rJ Fur n shlnga Sea At 450 2nd Ave nue GollpotiS (740)448-11539 AEIIOENTIAL HOME OWNERS Tappan HI Elf clancy 80%. Gaa Furnaces 0 I Furnaces 12 Seer Hear Pump & Air Cond lion ng Systems Free a Year Wa ranty Bennatta Heating & Cool ng 1 87 Honda Acco d 4 Doo n Au 1oma1c W1h00 TI1&Cuse AM?FM Ca111Ut Looka Good Runs Grea1 $1000 (740)4•1 1083 Door A r 6 Cr.u. se Cont o I (304)675-4014 95 Fo 0 l 8 d Dark GIOIIO V B loaded Exce lent Cood lon 80 ooo Mlis $8995 (30•IB7e s 2940 97 Ch y' er Concqrd L~aded ss ooo Milot $7500 I7•0J2ea- Slwmlll $3 795 New Supor lum $4500 arge capac!lt as mora options Manufacturer of sawm Its edoera and sklddera bermate 2000 992 5004 Equal Hous ng Oppo 1111 •• fARM SUPPLIES & LIVE STOCK ve on All pel med cat ona and sup p ea nclllding Heartgard Inter ceptor Fro,tllnt mortlll F-REE 1100 Can 1995 Do~ge M M Moten Tractor 2 Trtctor VB 318 Magnum Eng ne •7 000 MiltS $21 500 (740)+1H633 G aie Seodora Ce (740)2Be 2•98 B6 lull I lf Blazer 350 lour bol1 AC DOIIl 1111 n mo101 bortd 30 830 ~=~d ~:r,:~~~·;;,a;l~:wf~~~~ I,Jvestock ATHENS LIVESTOCK IALES Albany Oh o SI1Urday Ftblllory 24th 1pm We I Be Hav ng A Brtd Cowl Cowl Co I Solo All ConoiQnmontl Wt como Hou ng Avelllblt (740)!92 232a or (?40)898-3631 Cal (740)2•5-9268 1999 Dodge Ou eng.o Ch I Pop Row Seat Rear A Condit onfflg aoundodwtl goo~ $2200 740 2•1 f)(h1UI1 runs & Urea 7100 915 Chf\'y 4a4 AM/FM Cauono $85oo oeo 13o ooo ... ~ (304)675-6140 ~.speed Motorcycle• 11188 300 EX $3700 (7·0~·8- 31118 Room Table w/8 Chalra 14x70 1999 Hondt •so FortmonS ••• LtH Thin •oo Mlltt 8rlgh1 Aid Excellen1 Cpndlllon Hardly U1ep ssooo (740)258-1329 140 Hty & Grsln njm (IWJ !92• 2155 U48J And CD Loathe n1tr or Th r<l 740 Htallr Gordtn Hou Din ng cau Ca avon 115 000 par Red 4)(4 Loaded Canette Kero11na l'ra or WHh ElCpendo (740)U81887 GIVE THE BEAUT'( of ovor twon 1Y Vlllt1 II of Ortgon Oahllel IO your lrtndl 111!!1~ yourM I VIIH ua Oh11p~lwww 1118110"dah II com Grubti 1 Plano- Tun ng & Rtpelra P..-.? Nll<l lllno<l? Coil Tho P •no Dr 1•0 448 45211 992 Chevy 4K4 Clea!"A Excel Located In Ga ta. Co NH489 Hayblne $2900 Very Good Con d1on Ca 937ole• 5593 PeoN LIIVOMfl- s 730 Vans & 4-WDI Mile& Good Condit on $3900 www~-comoom Aototlller E D Spaod 77 000 Mlu S•OOO (740)25H346 manure tpreader good condition ama I to m d IIH Cll 740-985 3805 Guaronlted 1 88H1 a 2775 or Ga den I~! Auto Ia~Condition S8eOO (t•OI2~- ness lnvento 1 writers/art 111 and "'"~"" EOH (304)875 6879 verado snort Btd COMPUTERS WE FINANCE DElL COMPUTERS! Even w1h DIRECTV lrtt n01a11a1 on $200 cash baCk 800 283-2840 ~ZPET~X COM Save up 10 50% ~ I f OYerd lve Loadtd $8600 Ooya (740)24e &080 Evon ngs (740)862 7512 242 Col Sllgh11y Uae<l Tobacco Tlayo $SO Each But 100 Grl1 10 Fret Cua10m Stocllng Ave able (740)25H804 (7f0)2!i8-9367 ledtral lund ngl Ed110a1 on hou1 lng purcnalolrtpolra cllb11 .,. .. Tw n Ave Towe s now accep ng appllca Ions lor 1 BR HUP aub~d ZO<l op 10 aide ~ s Q lve Loaaed 305 Auto Over FrH n01a11a1 onl 1 877 235 5869 Solu11ons com fromPIIpBI 17 Yamaha wo ver nt 4x4 deficit Semor Juli Bailey added her name to the list of the Ltons foes as she worked to get open and knocked down a JUmper g1vmg the Eagles thetr largest lead of the evenmg at I 0 pomts Brmney Baldwm answered for the L10ns by hittmg a JUmper from the foul line Kerry Fnend connected for two as well cuttmg the Eagle lead to four Watson pushed the Eagles back up by e1ght by hittmg her Infamous shot from the corner of the pamt Then the Eagles wells went dry Eastern did not score another pomt for Sll' strught mmutes a spell lasttng well mto the second half W tth the1r opponents not sconng !he Lions were able to fight the1r way back mto the game Mandy Barnhart nailed a JUmper from JUSt tnSide the arc at the start of the second hall: brmgmg the Ltons wtthm three Ll H d vo Sho I Bod .8895 92 Sll 1988 Chevy 5 10 4WO 4 Speid 2 8 VB Solid New Mexico True~ $3800 (740)379-9276 FREE grant money & alta naive 446-0101 c Petl for Bali 610 FeriJ'I Equipment Fret satellite television sys emt One bed oom apa tment & 3 bed room mobile home no pets 740 Days 740 448 3481 loth 96 Dodge Dakota 4 Cy ndtl !5 (304)675-7858 CALL AND RECE VER FREE EX OTIC VACATION with ao1 vatlon lng prote111on natal atlon Cal/ detals Over 225 channels Loca netwo ks ava lab e 888 575 Ta a Townhouse Apa tmen s Ve y Spac ous 2 Bed ooms 2 Floos CA 1 Ill Bah Fu~Ca peted Adul1 Pool & Baby Poo Pa o Sta t $365 Mo No Pe s Lease P us Secur ty Otpos t Ae EIC011 5 SpHd 4 Door (7<10)245-9443 CARS $29 MONTHI POLICE IM POUNllS & REPO S HONDA CHEVY 2• MOS 0 199% FOR LISTINGS! CALL 1 600 941 s1n 111. c 9814 91 Oodgt S1ta 1h ES 250HP. 8 Speed! C arion CD P aye Tint Runs G aa1 $4995 (740)245 5797 Rio Granda OH Cal 740 24e S121 & Oryt SHIPPING 0 - online www Ez pe1Racom 1 ~1<127 FREE OIRECTV SYSTEM lnclud 992 5658 ~On:l lloctc brtck IIWtr plpll W nd tiC Ctaudl W nttrs Careeat Ch ld Car11at Washer Hontysuckle H Is Ap s ocated on Colonia Drive bah nd H ghway Pat a Pos 2 BR's now ava lab e Ren ata ts S270/ month loW and mode ate Income Equal Hol,ls ng Oppor1un 1y (740)44&-3344 97 owe 1nl811 ha1 c lb Wt1h Manreu Twin S1roler P~ High Clilllr S.by lesa than perfecl credit t 800 G actous I v ng t and 2 bedroom apartments a V age Manor and Ave side Apa lment& n M ddte po 1 F om $273 $336 Call 740 E e348 Sod oak Bedroom Su1t S12oCI (740)245-9288 Wattrllne Special 314 200 PSI $21 95 Po 100 200 PSI $37 oo Ptr 00 All Braao Com 720 Trucka for Sele prOSIIOn F l1inglln S10Ck AON EVANS INTEAPRISES 1985 Cadge Ram 50 P ckup Jocklon Ohio 1 800-537-9528 Good Shape $550 OBO (740)367 7780 550 Building ~ 1988 Ford F 1eo XL 300 8 Supplle• Cy1 ndtr Engine 3 Spttd Wth 12a24 lntu altd eu ldlng on Ovtn:lriYl t304)18M25 Sldclo Oln be moVO<I For ...,. 510 Eagles o~ 9• Tempo GL 7• 000 Miles 4 Pumps L P: & Natura Gas Fur naces If You Don t Ca Us We Bo1h Loatl (740)448-830B & 1 800-291.Q098 er Of the brld• Gowns Prom Oressts Shoea To match Ve & •11 9016 Code AC8 www omc qu rod Speed Standa d T ansm 1111 on $4500 (740)2SIHI981 86 P ymouth Sundance Runs Bridal Brlde&mof<ll Gowns Motll- Even ngs 740 367 0502 7"0 Financing With Sl ghl P ope ty Only 1o Lo11 Left se Bonneville EAS Almost eve yone approved w lh $0 down! Low month y pay mtn4111-600-617 3478 • ., 330 740 949-2461 80 Aqea Of Dtvtlopmen1a Land Ma NEW 8RANO NAME COMPUT H Free to a good home 3 mo old pu eb ed ye ow Lab pup male COOrt ac Col Now Fo Mopal 1991; ChrySler Seb ng 1995 Fon:l Tau"ius SE Mua1 So II (740)446 2109 Ang e Channel F at Ba Stae G atlng Fo 0 alnt Or veway1 & 1992 Range X~! Extended Cob ax• $3895 1ti9S S 10 $439S Merchandise AKC Chow Chow Puppies 5 199• Sonorno s 15 $3495 1989 week& Old (740)448-3188 Aner Bu ck Sky Haw~ !i5 ODO Ml ea 48 Inch Big Sc een TV RCA Bpm On Weekdays Anyl me $249S 1992 Cavolor $1995 01~11 l:ar1 And ltucko No1 L11 $800 (740)448-2095 W-nda ad COOK MOTOR& (740~6 < 0103 AKC Pome an P'-'pples 4 Fe All STEEL BUILDING Foc1ory ma eo & ~ Ma tl S2eO Each 1994 Dodge OakOia 414 Extend clearance up to'ell% OFF 401!0 (740)3BIHI642 id Cob 3 Inch Lit loaded New 50x80 BOx.100 100x150 Can 0. llverl Doug 1-800 775-1507 AKC Rtg111trtd Beag e Mole S PI nr Wheels And T rea Mon1ha Old Fltld Champ on (740)448 0805 All STEEL BUILDINGS New up Bloodline $SO F rm (740)4•8 11199 Fon:l F 180 8upe cab 2WD to 50% oH Pre engineered wlttl 3815 plana 40160110 waa SIB 500 I'----.....,-----,-- V 6 4 door btd cap 10 000 now $9990 50x1Q0x1<4 was AKC Registered Boato~ Tar ltr mflet very nice 740-1192 2679 $3S 900 now $17 990 6CX125x14 Male Pupp e& Sno11 Wormed 89 F 150 XLT Lorlil ~ U Loadwas $51 500 now $34 990 1 aoo- Show OuaN1y $250 Or WII Hold td High Ml" Body Excenon1 246 9640 Wllh Depoaft (740)388-9325 Snape Mu&1j!tt to Apprtc 111 $2000 (740)44i6-&W ATTENTION Prom 0 osa Morl lea Co or Aube g ne (l ght 93 CHevy S 10 Standa d Lo1lka Smokey Lovendar) Paid $145 Gootl Runa Good Mutt Ste To Worn Once Size 18120 Se For Appreciate $4000 (7~0)245 $100 Shoes s ze 9 1 2 Same 9595 Delong s Groom Shop Grooming Color $20 (740)44&-7553 AIOogB,_ 7<40-4411602 94 GMC h11ndid Cab 2 Wheel 540 Mltcellaneou• on y $270 per mon ca I now 1 $998 00 down only $29e per mon call now 1 fl00.691 6777 New Ftt1Wood 1•x10 $18,99900 3 Bedroom 2 Bolh 1 877 777 4170 Antlquee "'"101< 740-992 2S211 New 14 fl w de $498 down on y $ t 99 pet mon call now 1 800 New Wo ~WIYI L&l Scrap Mttolo (740)44&-7300 Cond I on 8UOO M U $ •oo (3041675-3514 lnformaUon contact Irvin Yoder (7<10)'71-QIM 530 New double t 987 Dodge Ar 11 Real Good c 1363 EX! 200-U Final Days1 Nalionw de nventory With ony m lea '993 SOlum SC2 62 000 Mles 5 NORWOOD INDUSTRIES 282 Sonwlll Drive Buffelo NV 1•22s FREE 1ntormo1 on 1 BOO 576 440 39 000 aclua 1 8Q0-29HXI911 SAVEl SAVEl SAVEl Ht11 New & Used Fwn lure New 2 P eca Uvtng oom Su tea $399 Buy Se I Thtde v 87 Chevy Monte Ca lo SS 1 ops nen Fac1ory Goof 321180 $1 o 000 Ds count on y S1000 00 Oown Do very and setup paid by Facto 1 800-691 6777 E R 7 Chevy Nova automa c good condition 740-949-2501 BOO 872 5867 www oM> com/bin (304)675 5477 1-886-928-9896 $28 ooo OenYI ~ e Wooded Ac 11$13 500 AU11ond 9 N:ros START YOUR OWN BUS NESS LOCALLY P ob em cre<llt? .Jacbon Avenue De Ivery May1ag ~ppllancta In eluded $31 800 AI F ellwood Homtl 1-888 585-0187 Double Wide On1y $28 900 001 28xe2 Free Delivery & S.l $13000 11 Acrtl$220000 (740)245-9342 STAY HOME WORt< ONLINE $SOO $7000 mon1h PT FT Com For Sa e Racondlt oned wash era drye s and refrigerate s Thompsons Appliance 3407 $299 Rec nor $199 Sale On Carpe1 n S1ock 200 C11111 Chapa Aoa<l Porter OhiO (740)3116-0173 Acres Wlttl Horse Barns 267 3944x138 .4x70 With 24 Fool ExpandO $325 month Depos t & Re e ence In The Camp Coney Area 3 Bad 600 .29 3860 Old J 365 Southe n Gaspe Qua te Look nQ Fo Pu e Teno S nge 420 MobJJe Homes for Rent 2001 Doub ew de Free Setup & EASY WORK G eat pay Ea n $500 p us a week asaemb ng produe 1 a hOme No expe lence necessa y Cal to t ee t 800 740)446-0974 Center Pd $8000 Wll Take $1200 080 (740)25&-ll324 Was he 1 dryers 291 4683 DtpU 09 EARN $25 000 TO $50 000 VA Sma I House $250 Month And Oepos S ove Ref ge ato Washer 0 yer Fu n shed has ~ool Appliances Recond tlonad Washe s D yers Ranges Ref I g ato s Up To 90 Oaya Gua an aed We Sol New Maytag Ap p ances French City Maytag na Cab nat $700 Ethan A ten Sectlona Cherry Entert.lnment Leave~ 1997 Skyline Sh ngled Household Goods 740-...a.nss e oyh Dneue Sol Solid Mop e Saa1s • 0 6 WHh Ma1Ch ng Ch> & Meigs Co Tuppe P a ns SR681 31 Acreo. $28 500 7 Acr 11 Wlttl Poll Born $23 500 Or Large House On 3 Acroa. Free Goa $36 500 Cen Rd 6 Acrla Med ca nau ance B ng Need ed lmmed ately Home compu e needed FREE nte net 1 800 Ga po s Fe y A oa (304 675 1105 oom' 1 1. Ba h A ached 1 Ca 3 Bed oom 1 Batt'l Home- 3 Miles east Of Leon On H ghway 62 NOT ep ac ng long c acks n $475 Month 3 Bed oom House sss ooo (304)67e 1818 $0 DOWN HOMES I GOV T & BANK FORECLOSURES LOW OR NO MONEY DOWN OK 350 Lot• & Acreage CREDIT FOR LISTINGS! CALL 1 & 2 acre build ng lots su 1 80().338.0020 fxl 9811 veyed wate & e ectr c available $73 000 3 Bed oom 1 1 2 Ba1h septtc P e approved doublewlde Wood Floo s Gas Flrtp act accepted S8 995 & up 710 742 Ga age 47 Ac es Muat See 3114 (740)388-91e1 37 5 Ac eo Of Souom Land 2 l'jood and On Sondh II Road Ra ductd To Se5 000 Realtor (304)578-3056 6608 Ea n $90 ooo YEARLY epa ng Malon $1• 000 (304)n:l-5789 340 Message come po en a No e~pe tnce necessa y P ee nfo ma on & CD ROM lrwes ment om '1495 F nanc ng ava ab e 800] 322 1 39 EXT 050 www bus ness sa tupoom based n Mldwaa1 1 877 230 the Federal Fa r ~OUting Act ol1988 whiCh mlkoo I llogal W Babys t In My Home Just 5 Minutes F om HMC Ca (740)446 0270 Pease Leave OWN A COMPUTER? Pu1 I 10 New Carpet New1y Renovated 18x20 Deck 0, Renled lot In - 2 Paymtn1s & Movolnl are &Villable on an ~~ ARE YOU CONNECTED~ NTER NET USERS WANTED $25 $75 HR PT FT www BeBossF ee com 1990 Mans on Billa 3 BeiJroom Homto US !0 Eaa~ A1htnl, Oh adverflled In thll ,... paper SASE NMG 900 W Un va s1y Su e 6 PMB 23C Ed nbu g TX 76539 2865 MERCHANDISE 510 oul •• • dealing Co e a Mob Ia ·-loom- tor~~~~­ $750 $2000 week v poss ble Un m ed oppo un y FREE data Is Renf to own on land contact good c ean two bed oom hOuse n Pome av 740..698-7244 $88~5 ~nowtngly accept Buslneaa Opportunity 888 928 3426 Rotan Of 0111ce Spaca In New Hi ven new Bu l<llng (304)882 3131 $0 DOWN CARS POLICE lM POUNDS & ~EPOSI HONDA S CHEVY 5 JEEPS LOW AS $29 MO S 019 9'% FOR LISTINGS CALL 1 800 45 0050 exl C 9812 $7995 caa 740-949-3087 a half. game m the confer ence We thought they would double Frank and take him away and we would use Cory Bradfot;d to back him llli non coac h B11l Self sa1d They JUSt did a great JOb on defense We couldn t get the bill where we w:~nted 1t Ohio State (18-9 9-5) had lost Its first four games agamst ranked teams thiS season but has now knocked olf four ranked teams m the last month - mcluding another team that was No 3 at the ttme Mtchtgan State How about our ktds' Buckeyes coach Jun 0 Bnen satd They hung m there they didt t lose thetr campo sure and they JUSt coughed It out We had to play ltke we dtd agamst Mtchtgan State anythmg else and we lose Bnan Brown Jed Oh10 State wtth I 8 pomts while m 710 Auto a for Sale loaded fromPIIpBI NEW AND USED STEEl S1t-l S.ama P pe Rebar For Concre1a (740~308 oom House In A o G ande (740)245-5858 4 Bed Lot ,node cttarance save up to Whlc:hll n-oftno taw Ourroacler1 .,.~ tl1at 111dwwtllngo 210 9416wwwoM>OOI!\'btMtft 736-3ol09 Bldwel Ohio Call & Seve 1 800 838 9588 (740 388 9648 Owne Ak:k Mount (740)44&-85311 Huge trwenlory 0 scount Prices On V nyl Sk 1 ng, Ooo 1 Wind ows Anchors Wate Heatere Plumb ng & Electrlca PI II Fu nece1 & Heat Pumpa Bennens Mob le Home Supply UO 16"8 New & Used Elactr c And Gas Furnacaa For Sa e Ca Fqr Slz 11 lnttl atlon Available 14)(70 Southe n 0 aam f ee De I ve y free Setup on y $9995 A F ee Assessment AIII'OII 011ato -otng In lhlo 118WIPfi>OI' loiiUb)ect to (740)258-ti!l!7 Downtown Second Avenue N.a Cou thousa ,And City Bu ldlng N cely Deco ated AJC 3 Roomt Bu ding 8y IIOH 44B 2nd Ave lrgs 1100-319-3323 Ex1 1709 Acres Of land Pond Barn And No dl)oit you self kltl 180 Wanted To Do Hou&ec ean ng Honest An~ De pendable At)):sonab e Rates F ee Est rTWei~ 1-iave Rete ences 1 3 Sed ooms Fo ec o&ed Homes F om $199/Mo 4% Down 30 Yaa1s at 8 5% APR Fo L s 199214K80 3BA 2 Ba1h 66 on $225 Adop ~0 our wondarfu learn of profession as EOE D ve a P: A M Transpo r No ex pe ence needed 2 week COL t a n ng $34 000/y y~ plus u I benet ts & pad an ng o lve s fl002 Sunday Sam 4pm Monday 7am 6pm Tut-Frl 7am 41)m 800 828 9228 nl0rma11on EOE Overbrook Center now has fu and pa t me pos t ons avaUab e fo SI"NA s and LPN s A so ava able a e pa t time pos lions fo AN s Overbrook Center has many ca ng ala members and s a beaut ful fac lly We Invite you to atop by and comp 111 and ap p cation today Overbrook Cente 333 Page St eel M ddlepo t Oh NOW$ lrom Boa 70 449 Dal as TX 75370 NA o http www blacks onetaw com log ed I lost 23 bs In 1 month soo 570 9628 or www b&l m4 le com Overbrook Cantt Is now accept appl cat ons o full t me and tme lPNs a shl s If you nterasted n becom ng part o a winning team please con act Jack e Newsome ADON to mo e CASH MOeiLE HOME OWNERS used TRAW,P OR TATI ON (304)87S '182• Buckeyes your LIIVI Mtlllgt (304)895 3740 Or (304)895-3789 Larger S Zt Older Hammon<! Or 460- Space for Rent Eo11y &prlng Plenllngt. Inertiae Altotm.nta tMan Eat a lltlants Think Vou FOJ Your Bu1 ntsa Call Danny Oewnu st gan And Banch In Good Shapl!l LU11orbrl n 1 Gallery NEW LOCA 740)379-2540 RENTALS 1 8Q0.537 TION f II s wor h keep ng Its worth framing Cultom Fram ng A two k/ More 48 E Aug a ze Wapakoneta Ohio .f.19 738 4709 Mon F I 10am 5pm Sat10am 3pm for Sale affordable comprehens ve agel tra n ng s nee 1890 FAEE Ca a ope 10 Rat Barloe Box 951 OH Joplin MO 84802 Mason Co Fa a Seeking Grounds Ca e Take Apply At Po nt Pleasant Job Service 877 7<40-992.0 65 (740)245--5747 320 Mobile Homes Samej;day app oval 769 6168 Nor1h Th d MlddlepOn one - room turnllhed apa tment & on• bed oom unlurn ahed apa tment deposit I rete ence1 no peta R o G ande 160 Ac as Good Aecess Gall pol s Schoo D sl c 60 mation about government pro g amsl Non prof 1 www Conaum Clelllpolla Career College (Ca ae s C ose To Home) aC1& Two bedroom t a er and ot S1500 down $300 month and contact Ca lof terms 7'0 742 7403 011ltr properties available so dat on Cut payments up to For S•le 2 Houses Plus 2 vacan LOti Good Income NO land Con Professional Services $$ NEEO A LOAN? Try dob1 con BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUDIES Home s1Udy approved Rewa d (304)e34 0'65 $1000 70 230 Prope ty Loca ad On Stae Rou1e 554 WORK FROM HOME Ea n $1500 pI o $5000 I mon1h I CAlL TODAY 1 600 895-0219 o WWJN wo kfromhome0247 com fa 01 Labo Th ough The Oh o Oepartmen Of Job & Fam ly Se v ces And The Ga a County Otparrmen Of Job & Fam ly b ado s F om l!eta t WV A ea Rewa d For The Frat lhtormatlon Resu UntJ n Convlcllon Of Th18V8s WE HAVE EXPANOEOI Wo kforce Investment Act Serv Ices Galla County A e Fund&IJ By The Un ad Sta es Department HELPI Wo k f om home Ma or dar E Comme ce S522+ week PT S 000 54000/wk FT www d earn 2blree com Ea n Onl ne Income $500 $7500/mon h Wtittloy Reward (7401388-8621 STOLEN Olde Black Male And Rentel ecommends tha you do bus ness w h people you know and NOT to send money tt ough the mall un you have Invest gated he otfe ng SFRE~ GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS ATTENTION LOST Ma e Oaschund (Welne Dog) Lost On SCI o Road An swers TO Name Rusty Call 592 665 8)(f 3234 Found rna1u a female Basset ~ound plasma dOno s ea n $35 to $45 for 2 or 3 hou s week y Call Se a Tee 740 URGENTLY N~EOED (740)446 o 8 Gonrnment Job1 $11 00 $33 oo per nour po ent a Pa d Tra n ng Ful Ben ells For mo e nfo mal on cal 1 888 674 9 50 $1 200 $5 OQOimo 1 877 582 054 Lpst and Found d epo 3487 cal Atten on Thu sday Monday lh u Saturday 60 80()- 2001 High Schoo Studan s Co lege Students And Out Of School Youth A e Encouraged To Apply Work Schedu e& Fo Student& Emp oyed W I Be A anged A ound Their Schoo Schedu e Ap pllcants Musl Be Garfrd County Res dents Ages 14 2 And Meet WIA El g b y AeQU e To App y V s I Our One 5 op AI 322 Second Avenue In Ga pol s APPLICATION AND EXAM IN FORMATION Po11a Jobs $ 8 35 h 1 888 726 9083 The A hens Me gs Educe onal Serv ce Cente s seek ng a Pre echool Special NHds Coord! nator Quellflcatlons Masts s Oeg ee supe 11 son ce t1 ca on andethe PeKe Speca Edu eaton Ce f ca e w h Ea y Edu ea on ot tte Hand capped va Cia on Slllry Based on t a n ng and expe ence P Hie aubmll e letter of lntereet and resume to John 0 Costanzo ESC Su pe ntendent A hens Me gs Edu ca ona Sa v ce Cents 507 R ch and Avenue Su e It 08 Athens Oh o 45701 App (cation Dead I ne Friday Ma ch 9 Gan~s ments New To YouTh ft Shoppe 9 West St mson Athens 7<40-592 1842 Qually clo h ng and househo d ems $1 00 bag sale eve y 350 Lots & Acreage 310 Home• for Sale Bu1ine1s Opportunity INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBL SHING CO TRIBUNE SENTINEL: Df4PYNE. o Even~ ~ jj1:.2U'l 'I'IU JINO nul I .Jlngels fromPapB1 field goal attempts and I 3 of I 8 foul shots altogether She grabbed 10 rebounds and had tHree asSt<ts We d1dn t follow our game plan Adkins sa1d We knew that Howerth was a good ms1de shooter and we dtdn t make her shoot front the outstde Gallia Academy s I 2 punch of JUmors Bnanna Johnson and Mered1th Addtngton combmed for JUSt SIX pomts m the first h~lf but Johnson came ahve m the third quar ter scormg seven pomts m the penod Addmgton had 12 pomts m the second half as the Angels battled for then postseason lives Bn al)d Meredith were real sluggiSh m the first half Adkins utd It Just wasn t gomg the way they usually play At halfome we chal lenged them and told Bn she needed to start shootmg the ball and she got gomg m the th1rd Meredith hit that 12foGt shot near the end of the second quarter and I think that was the turnaround for her She really got gomg after n1ore than stx nunutes secut1ve shots Johnson became the 39th Oh1o State player to score I 000 pomts m a career when he h1t a free throw With 7 31 left that gave the Buckeyes a 52-45 lead IJiinoiS drew even at 56 on Sean Harrmgton 1 3 pomter from the nght wmg w1th 4 01 remammg Bohan Savovtc responded wtth a 3 pomter and a free throw to put the Buckeyes up 60 56 wtth 3 44 to play. Willi:lms then converted a three pomt play. and after an Oh1o State nuss hit a I 0 foot fadeaway for a 6 I 60 lead to set up the wild fimsh Asked about the fans who ran onto the floor after the final buzzer 0 Bnen grmned Anyone who beats them deserves to rush the floor he sa d That s the pnce llhnms pays for havmg a great pro gram W1lbams scored the first three baskets and asststed on two others 111 the surge while Oh10 State nussed etght co 1 ThiS was the first bucket of the second half conung at the 5 00 m~rk An exchange of buckets followed With Karr answer111g a Crystal Stuckey bucket at the 4 40 mark mak mg the score 22 I 9 Eastern The Eagles recetved a spark of mspuat10n as Spencer returned to the game w1th a w111mng amtude Spencer talked her walk by h1tttng a turn-around JUmper at the 3 50 mark which helped the Eagles mamtam a three pomt lead Spencer connected on the next tnp up the court as well g!Vmg the Eagles a five pomt edge The L10ns felt the wnth of the Eastern pressure as they turned to ball over Bailey grabbed the loose ball and put 1t between the unns gtvmg the Eagles a seven pomt lead The L10ns scrambled back mto the game when buckets by Barnhart Stuckey and Kiesling At the end of the third Eastern led by a slim two pomtS Stuckey opened up the fourth followed by a Frtend bucket whiCh gave the L10ns the lead at the 6 00 mark 34 32 The Lions put the final blow to the Eagles when Mandy Barnhart natled two back to back 3 pomt goals putttng the Lions up by etght pomts The Eagles never recovered from the double blow Eastern CDmnutted sever.U fouls m the futile attempt to reg:un the lead and every ttme the Eagles 1gn1ted a spark the L10ns where there to stomp on It Mansfield led the Eagles Wtth mne potnts commg from shots behmd the arc Spencer followed closely w1th e1ght pomts With Watson and Amber Baker closmg the books w1th seven Kerry Fnend 1gruted the Lyons comeback by sconng total pomts Mandy Barnhart followed wtth mne as did Baldwtn The Eagles (18 4) made qu1te an 1mprovement upon last years 10 11 record and the Eagles will nuss the four year stars m Baker Spencer and Bailey. that Jumor Cara Dunkle saw her first acoon of the season m the fourth quarter when Adkins called her mea duty to gtve the Angels another out Side scormg threat She sat out the enure season after suffer mg a torn ACL tn preseason tramms Dunkle s first touch on the ball Thursday was mag1cal as she drtlled a 20 foot 3-pomt er from the left corner to cut the Athens lead to 59 55 With 2 51 to play. We put Cara m the ball game to shoot the ball Adkins sa~d I th111k what Cara Dunkle provtded for us at that pomt was the same emotton we earned from the Warren ballgame when (T1ffame) Hager got to step on the court after a years leave of absence It was a great emotional lift for everybod)l espectally wtth the commumty turmng out to support us there tomght Johnson later hit a 3 pomt er With 21 seconc15 left but Mary Yaml)l who had three 3 pomters m the game knocked down a free throw With nine seconcl5 left to put the game out of reach Addmgton scored on a short JUmper as ome ran out Yamty had 17 pomts on 4 of to shootmg from the field and 6 of. 8 shootmg at the foul line Yamty also had SIX aSSlStS Monroe scored 12 pmms and grabbed four rebounds Lmdsay Marx had SIX pomts and SIX rebou 1ds before foul mg out m the fourth penod Johnson h!t 8 of. 1' shots from the field on her way to a team lugh 18 pomts for the Angels (13 9) She had three rebounds four amsts and three steals Addmgton kicked m 16 pomts on 8 of I 4 shootmg from the field She completed the double double wtth a game htgh I 1 rebouncl5 Sarah Russell had SIX pomts and three rebounds and MariSSa Dey had siX pomts and two rebounds Jessica Bodtmer added five pomts and three rebouncl5 Dunkle fimshed wtth three pomts and Hager m her final appearance for the Angels had two pomts and five rebounds Athens will play Greenfield McClam 111 the dtstrtet cham p1onship March I at Chtlll cothe The T1gers (2 I 2) defeated Jackson 63 46 last mght to reach the champt onsh1p game ~~ 675·1333 Subscnbe today 992-2156 f~~~~;;:::;:==-~;;;;;;::::-::::::::====--:::::::::: Ctrd of ThanH 810 lllliy IMnlls tellle ouer 108frlends &Illatives Ulhl remeNered me "lth ........, 92nd ......,._, w.uo 111111!1 ... _ loretta a - I t 790 Home lmprovementl IAIIIIINT WATIII,IIOOfiiiG unconciHIOnll Hfl11mo guorantH Loco rtfortnCtl lurnf1htd b 1175 Coil 24 H111 (7<10) Gtnartl Homt M1 n ttnlnct Pa ntlng vlny aid ng corpenlry 110011 wndOWI bllht Ll\1 ngtton s Bailment Watar Proofing all battmtnt repairs done free ea1 ma1tl llaUmt guarantn 14yra on job exJ)arl - (304)895 3887 Supertor Home Ma nltnenca And P1utnb ng wo Do A Ropolra On Hom11 Ina da And Out Car pentry Pa nl ng Plumb ng (7«1)441-0113 Good Mlaed HI)' Starting At St ISQ A Bale Delano Jackson 750 Botti & Motort for &ale Conti ned 5 eepa Low Mlltagtt 38 000 MIll So I ent Cdndll on 114800 (7•ol•48 11288 1985 Procral1 17 112 Foo1 Base 8oa1 w 1h 1988 Johnson 150HP 1991 Tt ry L 11 22 IOOI Trove Qood Condlllon S4 ooo Trlllt Excellent Condit on (7.0).U8-2380 \ (7<10)2111-13a9 mobile hQmo rtpllf and mor. For trot ttl mote ca Cht1 7<10 1192 8323 840 Your LINK to the perfect Job Dally Sentinel Class1f1eds CIC 1990 Winnebago Mota ~omt e ExClt 110 4ole 0170 1 100 287 08711 Aog ooroWotott>oor•.g Camper• & MotorHome1 Home Improvements llbl~htd ••• 13500 (7<10)-8 lorm (304)875 1743(7•01448 1104 Ken Johnson had 16 pomts and Darby had I 4 The VIC to ry was the Buckeyes fifth m a row m conference play They re 8ood but we were up by one with 35 seconc15 left and didn t get 1t done Self <21d It was nobody s fault Connolly JUSt made a great shot Johnson honored earlier as the Buckeyes only semor blocked twO shots to oe for mer Penn State center Calvm Booth for the most career blocks by a B1g Ten player (428) Williams scored 22 pomts and Marcu~ Gnffin had 12 for the Illtm who had won 14 of the last 16 meet111gs wtth Ohto State Johnson s slam dunk to open the second half gave Ohto State a 38 29 lead But IJimots came back w1th the next 12 potnts holdmg the Buckeyes Without a pomt for llectrlctl tnd Refrigeration 992·2156 �The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Friday, February 23, 2001 ALLEYOOP NEA •UDOI: Plge 8 4 • The Dally S.ntiMI PHILL!P ALDER $ •NewHomee 740-992-G459 •Garage~ Clean basements, •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES Pin, IIIC. BISSELL RuttiAd, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck larps. convertible &: vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boaroovers, carpets, etc. 8UILD.U INC. A&DAito .... .... '-&II 1t ,. ,. BARNEY ··AN' THAT AIN'T ALL (117)144-1111 DON"T . TILL IT .II TH' DIRT• GUAIWITEEDI •RoomAddhlonel RIII!Odtllng Excavotlno • Now Clor19H • Elocttlclll Plumbing Septic systems, water, oas IIMs • Rooting a Guttora HOME CREEK ENT., INC. 992·7943 • vtnytSidl!lll ;, Polnllng • Potlo and Porch Doaka Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-8215 -.Ohio ~~~~ R~~~~~er.~9o· . (740) 98!5·3 Ol II \ Rl\\ IJ.L STOR \(; L ( ' Lionel, MTH, K-Line, Athjarn, Atlas, Bachmann & Accessories 0, HO, & .N Guage Estes Rockets SHADE RriER AG. SERVICE • Ahuclln HI'VIce" -11.6" rr.i.Jn U...Vadllt fMtl $6.25/1110 ·21" " • Pdtlt Dag Faatl $615/50 ·1211 Wlslem pridt hant ... $5.60/50 $1.110 oflc.ufoq makes 111X1 purchast $4.60/50 Larw Cnnllln $5.25 T.M. Salt llacb $415/50 lb. SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE 35137 8t. lit. 7 Norlh ST. Rl. 7 Ill , I0 "1~11 I0 ' 20 'I !til 992-1717 ·~u.., • . . .• . HIQhli Dry Self.Storap THE BORN LOSt:K BIJ795 Hll"nd Rd. r c.m1 c.o "'~ p,..roy, Ollio TO~OOl [ f(U. ~K.K.! 740-992~5232 BIG.NATE eff Warner Ins. TrU,.k(htt a.m MICIWIIC.U. CormtACTORS . /ti /6ud 'Ill SO.,. A 1Jan~' . Reels I fromPip '81 sui;gery fo'r th~ la~ t three or fi>ur years, But I fe~l fresh." Bowden and thc..J:tcds ar.· w.1iting to be persuad~d. "It's a diffictllt task," 13owdcn s:1id. I \' DouiMHul19 Replacement · · Windows Welded Frome. Sash 0·1 0 I United inches ffnmP Con~ . . t1 uc t 1011 New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, . Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, DrywaU & More Ill! Can M•u Your Dre•mA RetJiityl 740-742-3411 FREE ESTIMATES! Saure Rio Grande's Copas named ·. AMC player of the year (~url•,r•t J.30oU75-71l4 t.aoo.lS0-90'1'7 Wdoldlal CCHIIIWidall New C-....tion . . . . Senlce lnllallalloll . 'Spedol. . . la 511111 ...... Dactw.k ...._. ............. ""' Gdla,.c-,·~MIIpC: bth.. l I' 'I• · WVto5176 .. Advertise in this 155N2nd . · Middleport . ·992~2772 ' • I :sp~ce for $100 per I MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. month~ • ·Pope, Turley n~med AII~Mc· ' . CEDARVILLE - Mindy Pope, Uni- honorable mention honors. versity of Rio Grande senior post player, Thrley, who was recovering from knee ·saved her best season for last. The 6-0 surgery to begif\ the season, bounced Gallia County native was selected first · back to post I 0.6 points per ll'lme and team All-American Mideast Conference. 4.6 rebounds. Turley a!so dished out 60 Pope averaged over tY points per assists and recorded 30 steals in 21 game and pulled down over eight games. . rebounds per contest in helping lead Cooper, from Okeana, Ohio, took Rio Grande to a 20-win season. over the concrols of the Redwomen Racine Southern product Renee Thr- attack this season and scofed 11.2 points ley was selected to the' second team and ·and dished otlt over five assists per game sophomore Emily Cooper was given and had 59 steals ro lead the team . I I 23 Putlnto 1 41 Round rcllagl 24 relhw- 42 25 ftlh Afternoon portleo piiUir Chrlolinll 43 corot Singing voice 26 DHire 45 Protocdon 27 Dt1'11Ctor 4& - mi)Nty . 7 Stepped Ptemlnger 47 Jocob'o _, · a Brown kiwi t Apr. 15 26 Wind 41 · - Mv ·-· ~~, Z.-1; I ,.. ~ 0 0 ':!~~:~' CO©'\\ . ~lJ\-~~!r%' ::!~ --=----. . Or::,-.::...,::r :: __.._.....,."7 I I PEANUTS immediately attacked the side suit, leading . the diamond king to West's ace. Declarer ' I I r I ·I .I·· I I I I I' _ RAY C R I' I 1· I !=: .~,. - "How do you like retirement?" 1 asked a neighbor . "Well ," he laughed, "I don 't get to quitafter ~~~:~: k1E~~:~~ '1~-. . ;,j;-;.;N.,.IT~E'"I"'"-Irii-,lll'6 I;~~;.~ 1;,;~~~: ..... Advertise . In this I FRIDAY space for $50 per FEBRUARY 23 I diamond to her queen, · · · · you devolap from ...., No. 3 bolow. ruffed a low diamond with dummy's club jack, drew trumps, and claimed. At the other table, ICIAMUJS ANIWIU the U.S. pair ended in four spades. (Please W'hofly- Agony- Liken -Ninety- NOTHING 1 defended a new co-worker. But others felt that evdon't ask how.) That went three down, so ·eryone was is up to something, usually when they're up ·tO NOTHING . Great Britain gained 14 international match points . '\bur 'lllrtllda;y.out a bit slow in your financial month. $199.00 Installed J&L 22 Flur 318Newspapers in the ·aoll)l Party• 37 White wine 30 Bakery buy 50 Golf pog United States are won31 SIMper, II 10 Grllk 3t G1'1111ed 52 "G111n" derful at pnntmg (hlrltdry) flnloh 11 Knowi(Sp.) 41 Glnlllc 37 Actrell 53 Ntlthet'o bridge columns! Per12 Ruoolan moWIII w..t 1111rtner ruler labbr.l haps they don '.t give bridge much news SAVE IT FER coverage, though, OUR because there is .OS SIP greater ll)ileage from lANK so many other home victories. In · 1981, .I was.sending reports to The Daily Telegraph from Port Chester, N.Y. When the editor heard that Great Britain had won the Venice Cup World Women's Team Championship, he requested fOMfONt ,OI8fl> TttE v/IG much longer artie le \ FAtTO~Y. J:'Vf BftN !!gm athan usual, and started 'OMBIN6 it on the front page. Ttff A,EA . ~ Here is a deal from that British success, FO~ G£.Vf6. CELEBRITY CIPHER the gain resulting from ~~ by Luis Campos sensible bidding by ~ Colebrity Cipher coyptogtamo ore crealed from Quotallons by lamous Pat Davies (South) and peq:Me, put and pretent EaCh lener in the cipher stands for another. ~ Nicola Smith. Note in Today's clue: A equals L o I •\1-f,C..II F particular North's twoKBFHY diamond rebid. Many , F KWFGX KS W Z T players would pass ..... . because they have betKS ZEIYYT F UYCSIY N..!.. !:tG\1. 51-\€£51.1! t ter and longer clubs. BU\ tFYOU~ 11\i&HT P..':l z HWZIZHKYI BFKW .0 A Z M However, since North TI\f..T SIC.K., YOU I WEU..&.IM has nine high-card sc S R K D K F. H X F G E BF IYD H~VE \0 ~)I'P,.'1' SQIOOL., mrn! points, . if partner is I 11-l &:D- ~0 going to make a third IZM WYZT.'WFD bid -- in particular PLP..'<IN6 or::. either two spades or IJZADKSG W~Kf\INC, 1\'! three clubs-- this hand PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'First In war, first In peace. first In the he&rl&· of hll-countrymen.' Hltvy Lee, eulogizing George will become worth Washington. game. So, it is co~t to keep the auction alive with what is called false preference, ,_ And '· ... whim- ·s-out'li ._.. ~ cLAY •· showed 5-S in the ~ olll""....._ minors with extra val- low 10 , _ four otmple _ . . ues (with a minimum, shemustpassouttwo _ EM T 0 L E diamonds), . North. jumped to game. - - - - West started with ~ the ace and another L N~ D B heart. Displaying good . technique, Davies · ~ I 992·5479 1-1177-353-7b22 . 'lie's not a. focus of spring troining for us. Our focus is trying to get players ready for opening day for the teanj that can compete for us. "Deion has to have explosive speed so he can steal a base at any time.That's the . No. I tool he has to have. And he has to be able t\> swing the bat: ' Notes; The Reds signed RH BriaJ> Reith, ·INF Brandlln L:\rson . 0 Cillular VOUB honorable mention honors. Davis, a Kermit, W.Va., native, is averaging 10.6 points per gan1e and has made 71 . 3s this season. Davis also shoots 80 percent from the free throw line. · Mike Marshall, 6-4, frqm Lima, Ohio was named to the All-AMC freshman team. Marshall is averaging 7.7 points and is leading the R edmen 'in rel:iounding (6.0) . In · addition to those awards, heod coach Earl Thomas earned Coach of the Year honors. It is the second time in three seasons tl]at Thomas has been picked as the AMC's top boss. Rio Grande will be making its first trip co. the NAIA National Tournament in Thomas' four·years as head coach. The R!edmen last went to thr' l!~tionals 1 ln 1994-95; Thomas was an assiSiant u_nder then head coach John Eawhorn. 0 I RIO GRANDE -The University of Chad Hazard with 17 points. Roberto Rio Grande Redmen, ranked 12th in Allen scored 13 points and Scott Keyes the latest NAIA Top 25 poll, pulled out poured in 12 off the bench. WANTED a hard fought 71-6~ victory over the Rio Grande jumped out to ~nearly 7Advertise 0hio Dominican Panthers in the quar- 0 advantage before ODC settled down. Okll'lllllol, old redlo In this spa1ce1 tullel,&lllll:tl terfinalround of the American Mideast The game developed into a see saw affair tor$25.per C.ll Chuck , Conference tournament Thursday. and was tied at 35-35 at halftime. . Rio Grande (24-8) ,moved its winning The Redmen Used a 12-3 run in the . 304-882·2220 l month streak to II games.Jjoe Delaney led the opening minutes of the second half and '-=====~~ ~=::;:::===:::; way for the Rerllnen with 14 points (12 . pushed their lead 12 poi11ts (60-48) r m the second halt) and grabbed eight before the Panthers nailed a pair of ll' rebounds. jerry Badow added 13 points threes' and were right back in the game. CONCRETE . and seven rebounds. Chris Ballenger Rio held on with Copas and Delaney -----~ A posted 11 points (nine in the second dropping free thJVWS down the stretch. CONNECDON · halt) and six rebounds. Nathan Copas Rio Grande will face No. 5 seed "'··Illy n ......., wmon•r•o and Mike Marshall also chipped in 11 Mount Vernon Nazarene Saturday. The . Plllol, Sldtwllk& points. Copas, who was named AMC Cougars defeated Geneva, 81-64. Game time at the Newt Oliver Arena . 25 ytll'l . . . . player of the year, also dished out eight assists and had three steals. · is set for 7:30 p.m. fill Elltlllllll Ohio Dominican (16-13) was led by 740-742-8015 or grad 21 Altroy "' TODP..Y, WJ~A.- to 11 Annopotlo ift r----"' ·Redmen roll past ODC 'in AMC tOurney 35=..r F1'11ncto 3 Cteenlng tools 4 One (Scot.) 5 BUIIIIHI iibbt. 6 Under ""* . • 11e1t Quilty For The LoMtt Price, ~oof 5pldallsls Bing 34 Sterted 1 BY PHILLIP ALDER ~ .... lll'tunl . (74G)IIIo.... 2 River In 321:'!dlnnet It home (2--) DOWN 1 wwuavant 28 llotlitir-of- .... " . . l'.aM .... t• ..... ,_ It ... ... •• All .... 33 Sl!lllllke All Home Improvements ·-1111111... . PLIOIII 11101111.111 CARPENTER SERVICE Renovations, Rat conaUtullon 25 Bargain• (el.) Quantity , 14 ltllntlng dog 55 ~Hotel 56 @lothee hokltr 21 Alleredthe OpenlaC lelld.: • A ~ ""''II 20 ...,, ......., 57 Briefer Do&ler.Soulh 1&1 CIISIMmll YOUNG'S • '4 • tJ:Q.Jtl •AQtll (NO SUNDAY CALLS) ~ General Contradlno HOII'It$, • Q H4 • J 11 Tt oiQ 740·992·7599 ·~ MIZWAY TAVERN ... • I COMMDOALIIIIII!SIDOOUL FREE ESTIMATES ... 11 t I Wlnllr 17 ~ _,. 11 -Maw -·-·"- • Repllce111Ht Window• • Room Addldo•• • Rooft•a (740) 742-8888 1-888-521..()916 Effective March 1, 2001 Nancy B. Graham, M.D., JoAnne F. Vrabel, Ph. D., and Bredga M. Neal, MSW-LISW will m011e their offices to 414 2nd Ave, Suite 201, Gallipolis, Ohio Call 740-446-6530 for appointments. Before March 1 Call 304,674-4690 • t 4 l..qe 0 II • I Itt Y At 4 I •All II N111' H - • Vboyl Sldlq•NewG....... Mon-Frl8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience attica, garages & bams.Free estimate Ught Hauling Jobs . 740-992-1671 CEDARVILLE - The University of · Rio Grande m.,n's basketball team · was ··well represented 'as the American Mideast Conference hand.:d out its post~season awards. Senior point guard Nathan Copas was credited with first team All-AMC honors and was tabbed as the league's player of the year. The Winchester, Ohio, native leads the Redmen in scoring (12 .9), mists (155) and steals (36). Copas is one of the top three-point shooters in the NAIA (.462) and is Rio's top free throw shooter (.801). . Archbold native joe Delaney was selected second team All-AMC. The transfer from Tusculum has been solid in the paint for the Redmen, scoring I 0. 9 points and grabbing 5.1 rebounds per game. He is , also the team leader ih blocked shots (20): Senior Scott Dayis was credited with -- - flllh" p'rto 51 liMN • ., I U • II:" •.... 't' DoHar Daves 45 Guido'• 7 -of high note the clergy 41 CryoteiUne 13gem .. ... ..... ROIERT IISSEll CONSTRUOION Puzzle 44 VIctory eyrnbol 1 Re1i11n Public Notice Fri. Karaoke 9:00-1:00 Sat Band Amix 9:00 - 1:00 $2.00 cover ACROSS Crouword Howordl. Wrltesel Saturday, Feb. 24, 2001 What you choose to take on in the year ahead may not be. easy, but you'll have tbe talent ro do it effectively. As ai resUlt, · you'll be able to go on IQ bigger and better things. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Trust your better judgment today when assessing infonnation. Your greatest assel is your · ability to evaluate that which is put in front of you so thai il can be utilized properly. Trying to . patch up a broken romance? . The Astro-Graph Matchmaker can help you understand what to do to make the relationship work. Mail $2.75 to MatChmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murr•y Hill Station, New York. NY 10156. ARIES (March 21-April 19) In any negotiations you have today, be they money, social or business oriented, you'll be the one who knows how to get the most out of the exchanges. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Although you may find yourself wanting some companionship today, you' ll feel mo~t comfortable around old ) Roofing • HC!m• MaintenanceGuttera· Down Spout F1tt &lim""' 949-1405 591·5011 IJ1 Advertise In this space . for $25 . per month. •..,.•. Hlll't Self 2M70 ......" lloltd Aeolnl, Olllo 41771 740-949-2217 lllm5'x 10' lo 10' X 30' Houra 7:00 AM • t:OO PM t. pals with whom no pretenses come into play. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) The less you say today, the better. This hold~ especially true when with people with whom you're not intimately acquainted. What you say could be misquoted and get you.in rrouble. CANCER !June 21 -July 22) Friends and acquaintances could have the solutions . to your problems, so don't hesitate 10 ask for information or help on something important to ·you. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) No matter how tough it might be to accompli~h your aims, to your credit you'll stick to your guns today until you've achieved your objectives. Tenacity ~· off. . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Perhaps your primary concern today when making an important decision will be in looking at the long-renn effects rather than attempting to get a quick fix. you'll be right. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Just because things might srart or commercial dealings today, this is not a cause for pes- . simism: Time is your ally and will work in your favor. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Sometimes difficult decisions have io be made, no matter how cold or calculating they may appear on the surface, and this mighl be one of those days. Do What you have to do. SAGIITARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) If you want to upgrade your compensation for · services performed today, upgrade your productivity. You ' ll only be enritled to receive that which is fair. No more, no less·. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-lan. 19) Placing a firm hand on tbe tiller today can be done without evoking the ire of subordinales. The important thing is to maintain co!llrol so that all wil.l benefit. AQUARIUS (Jan. ZO-Feb. liJ) Any developments that affect the welfare or security of your famiJy must be treated seriously today. Make il a priority issue and favorable reS.tts will po'evail. '' �The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Friday, February 23, 2001 ALLEYOOP NEA •UDOI: Plge 8 4 • The Dally S.ntiMI PHILL!P ALDER $ •NewHomee 740-992-G459 •Garage~ Clean basements, •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES Pin, IIIC. BISSELL RuttiAd, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck larps. convertible &: vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boaroovers, carpets, etc. 8UILD.U INC. A&DAito .... .... '-&II 1t ,. ,. BARNEY ··AN' THAT AIN'T ALL (117)144-1111 DON"T . TILL IT .II TH' DIRT• GUAIWITEEDI •RoomAddhlonel RIII!Odtllng Excavotlno • Now Clor19H • Elocttlclll Plumbing Septic systems, water, oas IIMs • Rooting a Guttora HOME CREEK ENT., INC. 992·7943 • vtnytSidl!lll ;, Polnllng • Potlo and Porch Doaka Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-8215 -.Ohio ~~~~ R~~~~~er.~9o· . (740) 98!5·3 Ol II \ Rl\\ IJ.L STOR \(; L ( ' Lionel, MTH, K-Line, Athjarn, Atlas, Bachmann & Accessories 0, HO, & .N Guage Estes Rockets SHADE RriER AG. SERVICE • Ahuclln HI'VIce" -11.6" rr.i.Jn U...Vadllt fMtl $6.25/1110 ·21" " • Pdtlt Dag Faatl $615/50 ·1211 Wlslem pridt hant ... $5.60/50 $1.110 oflc.ufoq makes 111X1 purchast $4.60/50 Larw Cnnllln $5.25 T.M. Salt llacb $415/50 lb. SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE 35137 8t. lit. 7 Norlh ST. Rl. 7 Ill , I0 "1~11 I0 ' 20 'I !til 992-1717 ·~u.., • . . .• . HIQhli Dry Self.Storap THE BORN LOSt:K BIJ795 Hll"nd Rd. r c.m1 c.o "'~ p,..roy, Ollio TO~OOl [ f(U. ~K.K.! 740-992~5232 BIG.NATE eff Warner Ins. TrU,.k(htt a.m MICIWIIC.U. CormtACTORS . /ti /6ud 'Ill SO.,. A 1Jan~' . Reels I fromPip '81 sui;gery fo'r th~ la~ t three or fi>ur years, But I fe~l fresh." Bowden and thc..J:tcds ar.· w.1iting to be persuad~d. "It's a diffictllt task," 13owdcn s:1id. I \' DouiMHul19 Replacement · · Windows Welded Frome. Sash 0·1 0 I United inches ffnmP Con~ . . t1 uc t 1011 New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, . Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, DrywaU & More Ill! Can M•u Your Dre•mA RetJiityl 740-742-3411 FREE ESTIMATES! Saure Rio Grande's Copas named ·. AMC player of the year (~url•,r•t J.30oU75-71l4 t.aoo.lS0-90'1'7 Wdoldlal CCHIIIWidall New C-....tion . . . . Senlce lnllallalloll . 'Spedol. . . la 511111 ...... Dactw.k ...._. ............. ""' Gdla,.c-,·~MIIpC: bth.. l I' 'I• · WVto5176 .. Advertise in this 155N2nd . · Middleport . ·992~2772 ' • I :sp~ce for $100 per I MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. month~ • ·Pope, Turley n~med AII~Mc· ' . CEDARVILLE - Mindy Pope, Uni- honorable mention honors. versity of Rio Grande senior post player, Thrley, who was recovering from knee ·saved her best season for last. The 6-0 surgery to begif\ the season, bounced Gallia County native was selected first · back to post I 0.6 points per ll'lme and team All-American Mideast Conference. 4.6 rebounds. Turley a!so dished out 60 Pope averaged over tY points per assists and recorded 30 steals in 21 game and pulled down over eight games. . rebounds per contest in helping lead Cooper, from Okeana, Ohio, took Rio Grande to a 20-win season. over the concrols of the Redwomen Racine Southern product Renee Thr- attack this season and scofed 11.2 points ley was selected to the' second team and ·and dished otlt over five assists per game sophomore Emily Cooper was given and had 59 steals ro lead the team . I I 23 Putlnto 1 41 Round rcllagl 24 relhw- 42 25 ftlh Afternoon portleo piiUir Chrlolinll 43 corot Singing voice 26 DHire 45 Protocdon 27 Dt1'11Ctor 4& - mi)Nty . 7 Stepped Ptemlnger 47 Jocob'o _, · a Brown kiwi t Apr. 15 26 Wind 41 · - Mv ·-· ~~, Z.-1; I ,.. ~ 0 0 ':!~~:~' CO©'\\ . ~lJ\-~~!r%' ::!~ --=----. . Or::,-.::...,::r :: __.._.....,."7 I I PEANUTS immediately attacked the side suit, leading . the diamond king to West's ace. Declarer ' I I r I ·I .I·· I I I I I' _ RAY C R I' I 1· I !=: .~,. - "How do you like retirement?" 1 asked a neighbor . "Well ," he laughed, "I don 't get to quitafter ~~~:~: k1E~~:~~ '1~-. . ;,j;-;.;N.,.IT~E'"I"'"-Irii-,lll'6 I;~~;.~ 1;,;~~~: ..... Advertise . In this I FRIDAY space for $50 per FEBRUARY 23 I diamond to her queen, · · · · you devolap from ...., No. 3 bolow. ruffed a low diamond with dummy's club jack, drew trumps, and claimed. At the other table, ICIAMUJS ANIWIU the U.S. pair ended in four spades. (Please W'hofly- Agony- Liken -Ninety- NOTHING 1 defended a new co-worker. But others felt that evdon't ask how.) That went three down, so ·eryone was is up to something, usually when they're up ·tO NOTHING . Great Britain gained 14 international match points . '\bur 'lllrtllda;y.out a bit slow in your financial month. $199.00 Installed J&L 22 Flur 318Newspapers in the ·aoll)l Party• 37 White wine 30 Bakery buy 50 Golf pog United States are won31 SIMper, II 10 Grllk 3t G1'1111ed 52 "G111n" derful at pnntmg (hlrltdry) flnloh 11 Knowi(Sp.) 41 Glnlllc 37 Actrell 53 Ntlthet'o bridge columns! Per12 Ruoolan moWIII w..t 1111rtner ruler labbr.l haps they don '.t give bridge much news SAVE IT FER coverage, though, OUR because there is .OS SIP greater ll)ileage from lANK so many other home victories. In · 1981, .I was.sending reports to The Daily Telegraph from Port Chester, N.Y. When the editor heard that Great Britain had won the Venice Cup World Women's Team Championship, he requested fOMfONt ,OI8fl> TttE v/IG much longer artie le \ FAtTO~Y. J:'Vf BftN !!gm athan usual, and started 'OMBIN6 it on the front page. Ttff A,EA . ~ Here is a deal from that British success, FO~ G£.Vf6. CELEBRITY CIPHER the gain resulting from ~~ by Luis Campos sensible bidding by ~ Colebrity Cipher coyptogtamo ore crealed from Quotallons by lamous Pat Davies (South) and peq:Me, put and pretent EaCh lener in the cipher stands for another. ~ Nicola Smith. Note in Today's clue: A equals L o I •\1-f,C..II F particular North's twoKBFHY diamond rebid. Many , F KWFGX KS W Z T players would pass ..... . because they have betKS ZEIYYT F UYCSIY N..!.. !:tG\1. 51-\€£51.1! t ter and longer clubs. BU\ tFYOU~ 11\i&HT P..':l z HWZIZHKYI BFKW .0 A Z M However, since North TI\f..T SIC.K., YOU I WEU..&.IM has nine high-card sc S R K D K F. H X F G E BF IYD H~VE \0 ~)I'P,.'1' SQIOOL., mrn! points, . if partner is I 11-l &:D- ~0 going to make a third IZM WYZT.'WFD bid -- in particular PLP..'<IN6 or::. either two spades or IJZADKSG W~Kf\INC, 1\'! three clubs-- this hand PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'First In war, first In peace. first In the he&rl&· of hll-countrymen.' Hltvy Lee, eulogizing George will become worth Washington. game. So, it is co~t to keep the auction alive with what is called false preference, ,_ And '· ... whim- ·s-out'li ._.. ~ cLAY •· showed 5-S in the ~ olll""....._ minors with extra val- low 10 , _ four otmple _ . . ues (with a minimum, shemustpassouttwo _ EM T 0 L E diamonds), . North. jumped to game. - - - - West started with ~ the ace and another L N~ D B heart. Displaying good . technique, Davies · ~ I 992·5479 1-1177-353-7b22 . 'lie's not a. focus of spring troining for us. Our focus is trying to get players ready for opening day for the teanj that can compete for us. "Deion has to have explosive speed so he can steal a base at any time.That's the . No. I tool he has to have. And he has to be able t\> swing the bat: ' Notes; The Reds signed RH BriaJ> Reith, ·INF Brandlln L:\rson . 0 Cillular VOUB honorable mention honors. Davis, a Kermit, W.Va., native, is averaging 10.6 points per gan1e and has made 71 . 3s this season. Davis also shoots 80 percent from the free throw line. · Mike Marshall, 6-4, frqm Lima, Ohio was named to the All-AMC freshman team. Marshall is averaging 7.7 points and is leading the R edmen 'in rel:iounding (6.0) . In · addition to those awards, heod coach Earl Thomas earned Coach of the Year honors. It is the second time in three seasons tl]at Thomas has been picked as the AMC's top boss. Rio Grande will be making its first trip co. the NAIA National Tournament in Thomas' four·years as head coach. The R!edmen last went to thr' l!~tionals 1 ln 1994-95; Thomas was an assiSiant u_nder then head coach John Eawhorn. 0 I RIO GRANDE -The University of Chad Hazard with 17 points. Roberto Rio Grande Redmen, ranked 12th in Allen scored 13 points and Scott Keyes the latest NAIA Top 25 poll, pulled out poured in 12 off the bench. WANTED a hard fought 71-6~ victory over the Rio Grande jumped out to ~nearly 7Advertise 0hio Dominican Panthers in the quar- 0 advantage before ODC settled down. Okll'lllllol, old redlo In this spa1ce1 tullel,&lllll:tl terfinalround of the American Mideast The game developed into a see saw affair tor$25.per C.ll Chuck , Conference tournament Thursday. and was tied at 35-35 at halftime. . Rio Grande (24-8) ,moved its winning The Redmen Used a 12-3 run in the . 304-882·2220 l month streak to II games.Jjoe Delaney led the opening minutes of the second half and '-=====~~ ~=::;:::===:::; way for the Rerllnen with 14 points (12 . pushed their lead 12 poi11ts (60-48) r m the second halt) and grabbed eight before the Panthers nailed a pair of ll' rebounds. jerry Badow added 13 points threes' and were right back in the game. CONCRETE . and seven rebounds. Chris Ballenger Rio held on with Copas and Delaney -----~ A posted 11 points (nine in the second dropping free thJVWS down the stretch. CONNECDON · halt) and six rebounds. Nathan Copas Rio Grande will face No. 5 seed "'··Illy n ......., wmon•r•o and Mike Marshall also chipped in 11 Mount Vernon Nazarene Saturday. The . Plllol, Sldtwllk& points. Copas, who was named AMC Cougars defeated Geneva, 81-64. Game time at the Newt Oliver Arena . 25 ytll'l . . . . player of the year, also dished out eight assists and had three steals. · is set for 7:30 p.m. fill Elltlllllll Ohio Dominican (16-13) was led by 740-742-8015 or grad 21 Altroy "' TODP..Y, WJ~A.- to 11 Annopotlo ift r----"' ·Redmen roll past ODC 'in AMC tOurney 35=..r F1'11ncto 3 Cteenlng tools 4 One (Scot.) 5 BUIIIIHI iibbt. 6 Under ""* . • 11e1t Quilty For The LoMtt Price, ~oof 5pldallsls Bing 34 Sterted 1 BY PHILLIP ALDER ~ .... lll'tunl . (74G)IIIo.... 2 River In 321:'!dlnnet It home (2--) DOWN 1 wwuavant 28 llotlitir-of- .... " . . l'.aM .... t• ..... ,_ It ... ... •• All .... 33 Sl!lllllke All Home Improvements ·-1111111... . PLIOIII 11101111.111 CARPENTER SERVICE Renovations, Rat conaUtullon 25 Bargain• (el.) Quantity , 14 ltllntlng dog 55 ~Hotel 56 @lothee hokltr 21 Alleredthe OpenlaC lelld.: • A ~ ""''II 20 ...,, ......., 57 Briefer Do&ler.Soulh 1&1 CIISIMmll YOUNG'S • '4 • tJ:Q.Jtl •AQtll (NO SUNDAY CALLS) ~ General Contradlno HOII'It$, • Q H4 • J 11 Tt oiQ 740·992·7599 ·~ MIZWAY TAVERN ... • I COMMDOALIIIIII!SIDOOUL FREE ESTIMATES ... 11 t I Wlnllr 17 ~ _,. 11 -Maw -·-·"- • Repllce111Ht Window• • Room Addldo•• • Rooft•a (740) 742-8888 1-888-521..()916 Effective March 1, 2001 Nancy B. Graham, M.D., JoAnne F. Vrabel, Ph. D., and Bredga M. Neal, MSW-LISW will m011e their offices to 414 2nd Ave, Suite 201, Gallipolis, Ohio Call 740-446-6530 for appointments. Before March 1 Call 304,674-4690 • t 4 l..qe 0 II • I Itt Y At 4 I •All II N111' H - • Vboyl Sldlq•NewG....... Mon-Frl8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience attica, garages & bams.Free estimate Ught Hauling Jobs . 740-992-1671 CEDARVILLE - The University of · Rio Grande m.,n's basketball team · was ··well represented 'as the American Mideast Conference hand.:d out its post~season awards. Senior point guard Nathan Copas was credited with first team All-AMC honors and was tabbed as the league's player of the year. The Winchester, Ohio, native leads the Redmen in scoring (12 .9), mists (155) and steals (36). Copas is one of the top three-point shooters in the NAIA (.462) and is Rio's top free throw shooter (.801). . Archbold native joe Delaney was selected second team All-AMC. The transfer from Tusculum has been solid in the paint for the Redmen, scoring I 0. 9 points and grabbing 5.1 rebounds per game. He is , also the team leader ih blocked shots (20): Senior Scott Dayis was credited with -- - flllh" p'rto 51 liMN • ., I U • II:" •.... 't' DoHar Daves 45 Guido'• 7 -of high note the clergy 41 CryoteiUne 13gem .. ... ..... ROIERT IISSEll CONSTRUOION Puzzle 44 VIctory eyrnbol 1 Re1i11n Public Notice Fri. Karaoke 9:00-1:00 Sat Band Amix 9:00 - 1:00 $2.00 cover ACROSS Crouword Howordl. Wrltesel Saturday, Feb. 24, 2001 What you choose to take on in the year ahead may not be. easy, but you'll have tbe talent ro do it effectively. As ai resUlt, · you'll be able to go on IQ bigger and better things. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Trust your better judgment today when assessing infonnation. Your greatest assel is your · ability to evaluate that which is put in front of you so thai il can be utilized properly. Trying to . patch up a broken romance? . The Astro-Graph Matchmaker can help you understand what to do to make the relationship work. Mail $2.75 to MatChmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murr•y Hill Station, New York. NY 10156. ARIES (March 21-April 19) In any negotiations you have today, be they money, social or business oriented, you'll be the one who knows how to get the most out of the exchanges. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Although you may find yourself wanting some companionship today, you' ll feel mo~t comfortable around old ) Roofing • HC!m• MaintenanceGuttera· Down Spout F1tt &lim""' 949-1405 591·5011 IJ1 Advertise In this space . for $25 . per month. •..,.•. Hlll't Self 2M70 ......" lloltd Aeolnl, Olllo 41771 740-949-2217 lllm5'x 10' lo 10' X 30' Houra 7:00 AM • t:OO PM t. pals with whom no pretenses come into play. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) The less you say today, the better. This hold~ especially true when with people with whom you're not intimately acquainted. What you say could be misquoted and get you.in rrouble. CANCER !June 21 -July 22) Friends and acquaintances could have the solutions . to your problems, so don't hesitate 10 ask for information or help on something important to ·you. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) No matter how tough it might be to accompli~h your aims, to your credit you'll stick to your guns today until you've achieved your objectives. Tenacity ~· off. . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Perhaps your primary concern today when making an important decision will be in looking at the long-renn effects rather than attempting to get a quick fix. you'll be right. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Just because things might srart or commercial dealings today, this is not a cause for pes- . simism: Time is your ally and will work in your favor. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Sometimes difficult decisions have io be made, no matter how cold or calculating they may appear on the surface, and this mighl be one of those days. Do What you have to do. SAGIITARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) If you want to upgrade your compensation for · services performed today, upgrade your productivity. You ' ll only be enritled to receive that which is fair. No more, no less·. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-lan. 19) Placing a firm hand on tbe tiller today can be done without evoking the ire of subordinales. The important thing is to maintain co!llrol so that all wil.l benefit. AQUARIUS (Jan. ZO-Feb. liJ) Any developments that affect the welfare or security of your famiJy must be treated seriously today. Make il a priority issue and favorable reS.tts will po'evail. '' �Friday, February 23, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel • Spedal Dale Eamharclt section inside today! Tod s Scoreboard Conneaut 65, AshtabUla Edgewood 49 Copley 81, Mantua Crestwood 38 Greenlltld McClain 63, Jactcson 48 Hlmlllon Bacln 50, Kings MMis Kings 47 JtHtrson Area 78, Geneva 64 Medina Hi',jhland 56, Aurora 38 Olmsted Falls 56, Medina Buckeye •s Onville 44, Minerva 32 Salem 41, Beloit West Branch 37 St. ClalrsviUa SO, Cadiz Harrison Cent. At HundngiOn H.l. ~rg Folrlltld 41, EMWn 40 Fal~leld 6 9 13 18 - 48 Eaitern ~0 tO 12 8 - .0 Falrlleld - Mandy Barnhart 3 1-3 9, Lennette Kiesling 2 1·5 5, Kerry Friend 8 2· 4 18, Brittney Bald'Nin 3 HI 8, CfYilll Stuckey 3 1·8 7. Totals 19 8-26 48. Eastem - Whitney Karr 1· 1-2 3, Daniello Spencer 4 ().{) 8, Jull Bailey 2 1-2 43 Dlvlalon II Ando\r'er Pymatunlng Valley 48, Cort· lend Maplewood 43 Belmont Union Local 70, Hannibal River 5, Sara Mansfield 0 3 0.0 9, Amber Baker · . 2 3-4 7, Stacie Watson 3 1·2•7, Katie 46 Bevar1y Ft. Frye: 58, Martins Ferry 47 Robtrtaon o 1·2 1. Totals 15 1-12 .-o. BrOOklyn 67, Sullivan Black River 34 3-po<nt goals-FOI~Ield 2 (Bamohrt), Cle. VASJ 70, Orwell Grand Valley 21 Eastern 3 (Mansfield). Rebounds-FalrCuyahoga Falls CVCA 59, Shaker H1s. lleld 37 (Stuckey 10), Eastem 20 (Watson 10). Asslsts-fai~leld (Baldwin 5), Eastem Laurel35 Doytestown Chippewa 48, Apple CrHk 9 (Baker 7). Steals-Fal~itld 13 (Baldwin . 6). Eastern 11 {Baker 7). Tumovers·Falr· Waynedale 22 Loudonville 43, Navarre Fair1ess 3.2 field 16, Eastern 21, N. Lima S. Range 59, Hanover1on Unit· od Local 53 Olvlalon II Dlatrtct 5emlflnal Newton Fails 42, Usbon David Ander· A1 Chillicothe H.S. son 37 · Athena 61, GaUl• Aclldtmy 15 Rocky River lutheran W, 39, LOfain Gallia 10 15 15 25 - 65 Clearvlew 38, OT Athens 12 13 18 25 - 68 Warren JFK 47, Rootstown 45 Gallia Academy (13·9) -Jessica BodOlvltlon IV lmer 2 1·2 5, Srianna Johnson B 1-2 18. Ashtabula Sts. John & Paul 53, Cle. Hts. Eva lyon 4 0-0 9. Marissa Dey 2 2·2 6, Cara Dunkle 1 0-0 3, Sarah Russell 3 o-o LU1heran E. 40 Bellaire St. John 72. Beallsville 58 6, Bnnany FranliHn 0 0-0 0, Meredith Befiin Hiland 63; Toronto 29 Addington 8 0..0 16, Tlffanle Hagar 0 24 2. Cln . COuntry Day 62:, Fayet1eville 39 Totals 28 6·10 65. . Cln . Seven Hills 78, Ridge'o'ille Christian Athens (15·7) - Liz Howerth 9 13-18 17 •. 31 , Mary Vanity 4 6-a 17, T~sna Tyo o().{) 'Frankfort Adena 50, Franklin Furnace 0, Chelsea Monroe 4 4·8 12, Jema Kastl· 33 val o 0·0 o, Lin<;l&ay Marx 3 o-o 6, Marlsa Green Leesburg Falr1ield 48, Reedsville East· Mowrey 0 2-4 2. TO\eiS 20 25·38 68. 3-polnt goats-GoUla 3 (B. Johnson, em40 lowell\lille 50, Mineral Ridge 47 Lyon, Dunkle), Athens 3 (Vanity). Shadyside 48, ZanesviHe Rosecrans 44 Rebounds-Gallla 36 (Adding1on 11), Southington Chalker 50, N. JackSOn Athens 27 (Hower1h 10). A&&lsts-Gallla 9 (Johnson 4, !-yon 3), Athans 11 (Vanity 6). Jackson·Mtlton 30 Strasburg-Franklin 47, Wellsville 36 Steals-Gallia 9 (Johnson 3, Bodlmer, Windham 66, Klr11and 32 lyon 2), Athens 2. Tumovers-Gallla 22, Athens 16. Ohla High School Bay• Baaketball Thurtday'a ReauUa Toumement Taurn~~mtnt Olvlllonl Dlvlelan 1 Cln. Colerain 64, Cln. Oak Hills 38 Akr. Firestone 54, Akr. Cemral-Hower Cln. Elder 73, Oxlord Talawanda 41 38 Cln. Sycamore 56, Batavlo Amelia 38 Brecksville 59, Solon 32 Cola. Brookhavon 109, Cols. B~ggs 51 Can. McKinlev 58, Wooster 47 HHIIard Darby 45, Newark 40 Cln. Colerain 53, Cln. Princeton 39 Zanesville sa, New Philadelphia 46 Cln. St. Ursula 52, Cln. Seton 37 Dlvlalon II Cle. JFK 53, Cle. HIS. 47 Day. Dunbar 96, Bellbrook 60 E. Cle. Shaw 54, Lyndhurst Brullh 48 Germantown Valley View 64, Lemon· Eastlake N. 81, Painesville Rtvef11dt 51 Monroe 53 Elyria 50, N. Olmsted 31 Preble Shawnee 54, Kings Mills Klnga Fairfield 66, Cin. UtSuHne 85, 30T 37 . Hudson 87, Kent Roosavelt 46 Dlvloton Ill Lorain Admiral King 49, WesUake 36 Cadiz Harrison Cent. 61, Magnolia Mason 2, Cin. Hughes 0, forfeit · Massillon Jackson 67, Youngs. Rayen Sandy Valley 54 Cols. Harttey 64, Marion River Valley 48 47 GranvUie 45, Sparta Highland 39 Parma Padua 71, Medina 39 Johnstown Northridge 54, Baltimore Stroogsvllle 46, M~let>urv Htl. Mid· Liberty Union 45 park 35 · Madison Plains 45, Ma~on Elgin 44 Dlvlolon II Milford Center Fairbanks 68, New Akr. Hoban 38, LoutsvHie 32 Albany 63 Athens 68, Gallipolis Gallla 65 ~ugarcreek Garaway so, Old Washing· Avon Lake 47, Cle. Orange 21 ton Buckeye Trail 30 Canfield 54, Youngs. Mooney 36 Utica 57, Fredarlcktown 50 Cin. McNicholas 83, Cln. lndlq.n Hlll35 Waverly 69, Coal Grov8 Dawson-Bryant Gin. Purcell Marian 53, Goshen 40 54 Cin. Roger Bacon 42, Little Miami .t1 Wellston 57, s. Palm 53 Oh'o High School Gh18 Bllkelbell Thursdey•a R..ulta Men'a C:OU... lntTftel.l Tllurodly'l- EAST Mount vernon Nazarene 81, Genew &4 Rio Grande 71, Ohio llom01Icon 64 Walsh 78, Malono M Dollwo.- 81, Vormonl 88 Fol~tlgh Dickinson 67, Mount St. Women'• Collett ....... OMolon IV Anaonla a1, New Madison T~·VItlago 53 ~Mile 42, Yellow SpMga 37 Cln. Country Day 58, Hamilton New Mlam144 Cln. SUmmit Country Day 57, Cln. Clark MontH10046 Nawton 65, S. Charieston SE 58 Mary's, Md. 50 1 Hartford at T~. ppd. Mamattan 89, Loyola, Md. 48 Pr<Mdenc:e 119, Blnghamlon 158 Rider 85, lana 61 Robert Morrla 75, Qulnnlplac 87 Sl. Francta, Pa. 93, Cent Connoctlou1 Sl. 57 Sl. Ptto~l 70, Fal~leld 88 UMBC 79, Monmoulll, N.J. 69 wogner ea.~,= ~ularS.Uon A"** 72, At11ca Saneca E. 60 Afchboid 74, PiOnHr N. Ctnt. 48 Columbus Grove 57, MUier City 50 Hamltr Patl1ck Henry 75, V.n Buren $5 Lakeside Danbury 73, Tol. Emmanuel Baptist &4 Liberty Center 61 , Dellance 11nora 50 Mentor 57, Euclid 45 Pombervlllo Eas1wood 60, Old Fort 45 Thompson Ledgemonl 57, Ashtabula Sts. John & Paul !2 Tal. Scott 48, Tol. Wahe 47 Vanlue 45, Arilngton 42 u. ee Aullln Peay 90, Tenn.-Martln-74 Btttlune...cookman 93, Texas A&M-cot'· pus Chrietl 92, OT Campbell 83, Florida A11anlic 80 Charleeton Southern M, N.C.·Ashevllle 80 Goorvta St. 80, UCF 85 Liberty 80, l!lon 52 Marthall81, N. IUinols 65 Mercer 70, Jacksonville St eo New Me1dco Sl. 81, Middle Tennessee 60 North Carolina 95, Florida St. 67 Tennessee Tech 94, Murray St. 71 Troy St. 77, Somlord 75, OT MIDWEST Butler 66, Loyola, ~~- 62 Chicago St. 58, lnd.-Pur.-lndpls: 56 Detroit 56, Wls.-Green Bay 46 E. llllnOia 76, Morehead St. 51 . III.·Chlcago 77, W~gh1 Sl. 65 Tllo AP Mon'a Top 25 How Thoy Farad Tlluraday 1. Stanford (24·1) beat Washington State 75-64. Next: vs. Washington. Saturday. 2 : North Carolina (22-3) beat Florida State 95-e7. NelCt: at No. 9 VIrginia, Sunday. 3. Illinois (21-ll) lost to Ohio State 63-61 . Ne)(t; vs: Iowa, Saturday. 4. Duke (24·3) did no1 play. NeKt: at No. 24 Wake Forest. Saturday. 5. Michigan State (21·3) did not play. NeKt: at Penn State, Saturday. 6. Iowa State (23·3) dtd not play. Next: at Texas, Salurdav. 7. Florida (19-5) did not play. Ne>rt: vs. No. 1.t Alabama, Saturday. B. Arizona (19-7) did not play. Nelrt: vs. Oregon ·state, Thursday, Man::h 1. 9. VIrginia (1a-6) did not play. Ne<t: vs. No. 2 North Carolina, Sunday. 10. Boston College (19-4) did not play. Neld: a1 No. 25 Providence, Saturday. 11. Kanses (20·5) did not play. Neld: at Nebraska, Sunday. · - 12. Mlsslssl~ (21-5) did not play. Ne><1: vs. Auburn, Saturday. 13. Kentucky (18-7) did not play. Ne><1: at Arkansas, Sunday. 14. Alaliama (20-B) did not play. Neld: at No. 7 Florida, Saturday. . 15. UCLA (18'6) beat Oregon aB·73. Next: at Oregon State, Saturday. 16. Oklahoma (21-5) did not ploy. Neld: at No. 20 Maryland, Saturday. 17. Syracuse (20-6) did not play. Nelli: al No. 21 Georgelown, Saturday. 18. _Notra Dame (18·6) did not play. Neld: at VIrginia Tech, saturday. 19. Wisconsin (17· 7) did not play. Nelli: at Indiana, Saturday. 20. Maryland (17-9) did not play. Nex1: vs. No. 16 Oklahoma, Saturday. 21. Georgetown (20-6) did not play. Next: vs. No. H Syracuse, Saturday. 22. Tennessee (18·9) did not play. Nald: at Vandarblll, Saturday. 23. St. Joeeph's (22-4) did not play. Next: at Duquesne, Sunday. 24. Wake Forost (18-8) did not play. Naxt vs. No.4 Duke, Saturday. 25. Pr.oVidence (20..7) beat Bingham1on 119·58. Next: vs. No. 10 Boston College, Saturday. TEMPO Ma~ene82,DePaul64 Ohio Sl. 63. IINnols 61 SE Mlssou~ a1, E. Ktntudcy 70 UMKC 70, Oral Roberto 52 Valparalto 78, W. IUinola 83 Wls.-MHwaukoa 86, Cleveland St. 88 Youngatown 51. 88, Oakland, Mich. S4 IOIITltWEST Fresno Sl. 77, SMU 64 L.oulslana-Lalayette 98, North Texas 92 Riot 59, Tulsa 56 · UTEP 72, San Jose St 52 W. Kentucky 100, Arkansas St. 60 FAR WEST CS Northridge 92, Montana sa Cal SkFullerton 63, Idaho 60 Calllomla 82, WUI'Inglp(l66 E. Washington 77.kllh<fS1. 64 · HawaH 102. TCU 87 N. Arizona 87, MOntana St. 74 · Oregon St. 87, Soulllom·Cal52 Paclllc 83, 11o11e Sl. 53 . PorUand 61, san Diego 56 Sacramento St. 77, Portland st eo Santa Clara &4, Gonzaga 71 . South Alabama 88, Denver 80, 20T Stanford 75, Wallhlr90n St. &4 uc lovtne 83, Long Baad1 St 78 UC santa Barbara 84, C8l Poly·SLO 77 UCLA 88, Oregon 73 Dhlo Mon'a Collae -1111&11 . Thureday'e llHulll c..m- Big Ton Ohlo Sl. 83, IUinola 81 Ml~andnent~lfencl Youngstown Sl. 88, Oakland, Mich. 84 llldiYOIMfn COlloglato Ill..Chicago 77, Wrlghl Sl. 65 Wls.-MHwaukoe 86, Cleveland St. 88 11""1 LIMO fnllreolloglall Flndlar 71, Hllladala 88, OT TOUIINAMENTS Ame~can M l - Conloronco QuwUrtlnoia xavter eo, Du<l'*"' 57 .._ _ Cotlllliall • • Clevlllnd Sl. 72, Wo1gltl St 59 OrMta..k• II. . CDIIIgl ... Findlay 83, Hllsdale 8.2 TOUIINAIIENTS ~8c8cston u. 61, Moine 54 OhloConlwroncl Delaware 77, Hlrttor<l73, OT Falrllold 91, Rider 62 Fairleigh Dickinson 92, Mount Sl. Mario, Md. 83 Seorga Walhklglon 78, St Bonaventure 48 t Somlflnola Baldwln-Wallaoo 71, Heldtlborll61 MOunt Union 71 , Musklngum 57 ' '~~ ~:!t.li.,~ ...4·e .. ~·- ;,,.._' ~ < -" ' . 4 BASEBALL New Hampshire 69, Nctiheastem 86 A.......lnLNgul Niagara 85, Canlsk!s 82 TEXAS RANGERs-Agreed to terms Penn .St. 75, Purlluo 65 with RHP Jovanny Cedeno and RHP Dolild Qulnnlplac 79, Robert Morr1172 Eldar on one-year contracts. Sacred Heart 69, St. Francis, NY 45 Notlonoi LNguo SIINI 69, Loyola, Md. 66, OT CINCINNATI REDs-Agreed to termS St. Francis, Pa. 81, Cent. ConnectlcU1 with RHP Brlan Reith, INF Brandon Lar· Sl 74 son, OF Jackson Mollan and OF Bra4Y Vermont 85, Towson so Clark on one-year oontracts. Wagner 71, Long letand U. 48 FlORIDA MARLINs-Agreed to tennl Xavier so, Duquesne 57 with INF Pablo Ozuna, INF Nate RollaoO, lOUTH OF _Abraham Nunez and RHP' Brad Penny Arl<ansas Sl. 98, W. KentUCky 96 on one-year contracts. Aubum 68, Arkansas 60 MILWAUKEE BREWERs-Agreed to Austin Peay 88, Tent).·Martfn 83 terms with RHP Paul Rigdon, RHP BranCampbell 82, Sletson 74 dOn Kolb, RHP Mike Buddie and RHP Clamson 83, Ftortda St. 49 Kane· Davis on one-year contracts. Duke 78, VIrginia 53 NEW YORK METS-Agreed to terms East Carolina 83, N.C.·WIImington eo wllh RHP Dicky Gonzalez, RHP Nick Florida 67, LSU 59 Maness, RHP Grant Roberts, RHP Jerrod George Mason 68, James Madison 51 Riggan, RHP Jao Weong Sea. RHP 1\'ler Geo~gia 71, Alabama.48 Walker, C vance WilSon and INF Jorge Georgia· St. 67, Jacksonville 54 · Toea on one-year contracts. Georvla Tech 66, Maryland 62 BASKETBALL Jacksonville St. 68, Troy St. 87 Na11onol Baako1ball Aoooclttlon LOui!Mana Tech 92, New Orteans 64 NBA-Fined Indiana G Reggie Miller Louisiana-Monroe 78, McNeese St. 70 $5,000 lor "making an obscene gesturaln a Mississippi St. 99, Alabama A&M 70 NOrth Texas 76, Loul&Jana-Lafayette 72 game against the Los Angeles Lakers on Feb. 18. Old Dominion 76, William & Mary 32 CLEVELAND CAVALIERS-51gned . F Richmond 93, va. Commonwealth a9 Chucky Brown for lhe rema6nder of the Samford 61 , Mercer 52 season. Tennessee 70, Vanderbilt 66 NEW YORK KNICKS-Acqulred G Tennessee Tech 74, Murray St. 49 Mark Jacl<aon and G Muggsy Bogues !rom Tulane 84, Southam Miss. 45 Toronto lor G Chrts Childs and a lim-round Wost Georglo 69, Mississippi 53 dran pick. Pieced c TraviS Knight on 1110 MIDWE$T. injured list Cleveland St. 72, W~h1 St. 59 P!-IILADELPHIA 76ERs-Tradad F·C Creighton 78, N. Iowa 64 Thea AatiHf, F Toni Kukoc, C Nazr Oetrol1 e1, Butler 70 Mohammed and G Papa Sanchez to Drake 73, Bradley 50 Atlanta lor C Dlkembe MU1ombo and F E. Kentucky 91, $E Mlssou~ 82 Roshown McLeod. Illinois 54, Indiana.50 PORTLAND TRAIL EILAZERs-Acllva1· Indiana St. 94, S. IIUnols 71 ad F Soottlo Pippa~ lrom lhe lrjurod llsL Iowa 50, Michigan Sl47 Placed C Will Perdue on the Injured list Mo11heod St. 83, E. Mllnols 80 TORONTO RAPTORs-Traded F Wis.-Groen Bay eo, III..Chlcago 51 CoriiU Wllllamaon, F Tyrone Corbin; F Wisconsin 88, Minnesota 43 Kamel David and a lulu.- llrat-round plolc IOIITltWEST Fla. International 63, Ark.-Little Rock 49 to Detroit lor F Jerome Williams and C E~ SW Texas 55, Lamar 49 Montross. WASHINGTON WIZARDs-Traded F Texas-san Antonio 69, Sam Houston St. Juwan 'Howard, C COlvin llootll and F.C 50 OI>IMa Ekezlo to Dallas lor F.C Chris11an FAR WEST Laottnor, G Courtney Aloxander, F Loy Idaho St. 70, E. Wtshing10n 83 Middle Tennassee 77, New Mexico St. V.ught. G Hui!en Dav~. F Etan Thomas 70 . and $3 million. FOOTBALL Montana St. 77, N. Arlzdna 81 NaUOIIIl Foolball ~ua New Mexico 72, Colorado St. 6S ARIZONA CARDINALs-Doslgnaled Portland 74, San Diego 83 CB Aeneas WilliamS as their franctjlse Portland St. 80, Sacramento St. 63 player. Santa Clara 70, Gonzaga 54 BUFFALO BILLs-Released NT Ted Stanford 87, Washington St. 7a Washington, P CMs Mohr and OL Joe Washington 78, CaiHQmla 71 Panos. Wyoming 88, Air Force 83 CLEVELAND BROWNs-Released Q Doug Pederson and RB Madre Hill. Ohio W-on·a Collogl Bukllball GREEN BAY PACKERs-Ra.slgned $ Tlluradoy'a -ulta Darren Sharper to a &llC·year contract. AUanllc 10 Coni.....,.. ·. 81 MONEY C1 SPOilS Dr. Seuss: Tri·County: Boys hoop roundup Birthday celebrated tmts Progress continues on new water line BY KEVIN KELLY TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF GALLIPOLIS -A bid opening on the construction of an access road in the northern end of Gallipolis has cheered city officials for two reasons. The opening was tangible proof dirt will fly on the long-awaited project, and the apparent low bid of $2.4 million is significandy lower than the estimate issued ·to build the · ~oad, said City Commislion President. Richard Moore. ·:- "People said it would nev~r be built, but when you think positive, things can happen," Moore said. "This is proof of it." . DGM Inc., Beaver, bid $2 1 408,804 ,~,5 on thejob, into Gallipolis fl'9m Burnett Road to GKN Sinter Metals. The. opening was held.Wednesday. Three other firms offered bids Alan S$one Co., $~,548,984.31; A. F. ScurlO'ck, $2,717,295.18; and Shelly Co., $2,988,200.71. The Ohio Department o( Transportation will now review bids and schedule a meeting to award the contract within 30 days, said Phil Roberts, the ODOT engineer overseeing the project. • A groundbreaking is pQssible by early spring. Roberts said the job has a tentative completion date of Oct. 31. DGM has worked in Gallipolis in the past, handling the FDntract on slip ogntrol for Portsmouth · Road, ·Roberts said. Alan Stone was· contractor on BY ToNY M. LEACH TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF MAKING HIS POINT - Ohio su·ccess E~press keynote speaker Dr. Robert L. Lawson asked River Valley High School students to come· up and hold signs that spell GREAT during a presentation at RVHS Friday. (Kris Dotson photos) _ Ohio Success Express roars into Gallia · . - . 'fl.. ...... ' .. fft .,t.,• ... 1 I---:tOgYmn promv eS .... ... . and River Valley -high schools to bring Its message that going 'col.:- to ~: IS ~.- .G 8Y KRII DOTSON TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF ALLIPOLIS - More than 450 local high school juniors and sophomores were assisted in taking their first step toward a college degree Friday thanks to the Ohio Success . Express... , The mobile promotional campaign stopped at Gallia Academy ondary students can find information on Ohio's colleges and universities, and talk about their interests and career options via on-line resources and discussions with college admissions officers and community leaders. Each rally opened with Jamie Abel of the Ohio Board of Regents discussing national and PIUH- Ohio, A6 Coupe Or Sldan ,850* •Automaltc • Air Conditioning •T!H&CruiH 2000 Oldamoblle 2000 Buick LeSabn Cuetom Sedan ~2,450* ~3,650* • Automatic, Air Cond. • Power Wlridows & Locka Tilt, Cruise q_a, • Power Drlvw'1 Sell • Power WlndOWI & Loeb • THt I Crullt • P - Seat, Wind., • AMIFM CD I Casutte · • Alum. Whitis, nu I . • Power Slat, CD 8ylllm • , _ Wlnciowl &Locka I Cruise . 'T~. TIIIJB, lilt Fees 1~11. Aebllt lndutled 1n 11ft price ot new valtlde ltlld whore appl(cible. ''On approved coecll. on llltcted mcdell. Not reapo1- fllftypilgllphleal emn. Prloii ,Bood Februaty ,21111'11tough Februaty251h. _ · ... CNIVIOLn --.·~ ' -- ___ __ ,- ___ .._ _..___ - "' - -~ ·------ -......- ... r .;.II . ... . ..., . , '""" ........... ....,._._ , ··· -~ ., .. ..... .. .......... ' ----~ "Understandably, nothing can be done about bad weather, that's just life," said Musser. "However, certain contractual stipulatio·ns were disputed, and once we went over the contract specifications in detail, Greenland Construction comp)ied to fulfill their obliv.ons...". . . · .. • ..,,... - - ••~. .~... --~4 IN SESSION - ~lver valley High School juniors listened to their assigned community leaders, Jennifer Haynes from Holzer Clinic, and University of Rio Grande representative Carmelo Oliveras discuss college options PluH - J. REm ____ Morning! uWe're plt:a4i,.gfor ptople to give us anritiformation relating .to this it;ddent,'' J.herYf's ltivestigator Michael Smith said Saturday. ''Any information that people would have would be greatly, appreciated." investigators, but no charges have yet been . . filed. . The mobile home in which Guzman and Young were found was destroyed by fire, except where the bOdies were discovered by Vinton volunteer firefighters, M~rtin said. A U-;Haul was parked beside the mobile home and the couple was repo'rtedly planning to move to Marion on Fel;l. 18, investigators were told. Guzman was a former employee of the Gallia County Health Department, and Young had .,..,orked for Thrnpike Ford. Separate services for _the couple were held last week. .........--'-..._ ~--_,...- - ~ -~~--'---" - Gallla Academy's Dustin Deck8rd battles Portsmouth's R.K. Thurman. C!tu!fltdl Caat!g D2-7 IIIHI1 Edltodlll M Dl.l M 11-1 pm:lrt DJ Cl-1 C lOOI Ohio \llloy Publishing C<>. -- --· -.. - - •. -~ I. Wllter, AS VISITS SHOPS - Eloise Drenner, right, of weaving Stitches, shows her line of handmade craft Items to Becky . Wildman, center, the manager of the Ohio State- · house Museum Shop in Columbus. (Brian J. Reed photo) An inspection of items made by homebased artisans in the county was also included · POMEROY - Stuffed bears, rabbits and in the tour. other craft items made by Meigs County artiJohnson,. Commissioner Jeff Thornton and sans will soon be offered for sale at the Ohio Justin Diddle, coordinator of the county's Statehouse. crafters initiative, had visited Wildman in Becky Wildman, manager of the Statehouse Columbus to encourage her to include Meigs Museum Shop, -joined the Meig$ County County products on the gift shop shelves. Commissioners and Meigs Tourism Director The shop, said Wildman, se.rves as a showKarin Johnson for a daylong tour of Meigs' craft shops on Friday. . PleaH ... Melp,AI BY BRIAN \ Musser said.the deadline for completion is Man:h 31 and that two five-man work crews are scheduled oo arrive next week to finish ~ remainder of the job. The project was first put on hold over the Thanksgiving and Christmas holida~ after an agreement was made by the village · and Greenland workers to cease construction efforts so as not to interfere with Pomeroy's merchants during one of their busiest times of the year. However, bad weather and other open excavations delayed the construction company's return until late January, which, Musser said, was much later than expected. TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF EWINGTON - The Gallia County . Sheriff's Office is asking for the public's help in its investigation of an apparent double homicide last weekend. ' "We're pleading for people to give us any information relating to this incident," sheriff's Investigator Michael Smith said Satur~Y· "Any information that people would have would be greatly appreciated." :Information can be relayed through the sheriff's new tip line, 446-6555. Investigators are pursuing the investigation into the Feb. 17 deaths of Jennifer Burns Guzman, 36, and Elmer G. "Gary" Yollf18 Jr., 37, as homicides, Smit~ said. -·,The coul'le was found dead in a mobile hqme they shared at 1012 Alice Road, E'\"ington, about 1 112 miles west of Ohio 160. The bodies were taken to the Franklin .' County Coroner's Office for autopsies. · :·A written report on the coroner's findings was pending as of Saturday, Smith said. Dr. Daniel H. Whiteley, Gallia County coroner, was unavailable for comment Saturday. Sheriff David L. Martin said last week that several individuals were interviewed by ~I, situation. Meigs products to join gift line FROM STAFF REPORTS Intrigue QX Sedan POMEROY - Progress on Pomeroy's new water line is moving fOrward once again following a .stretch of good weather and successful contract negotiations. The new line, 12 inches in diameter, runs along Main Street fium Plum Street to Butternut Avenue and replaces the existing eight inch cast-iron line estimated to be around 8085 years old. Councilmari John Musser said weather delays and · various contract disputes have interrupted the project's completion but action has already been taken to. rectify the ' benefits of colleae .. legeOhiois stj.Jdents' best bet. . -J · Success Express a cus· tomized bu~ that provides an intere.dur"(;On .... • active envtronment .- where sec- P(ublic's help sought in probe 2000 Chevy Malibu Sedan Setvices updated Access road bid ch.eers officials p~runi a iteii ~ntrahce ' · 2000 .Chevy CevaHer Chiropractor: • unba ,.. . . . . . . A lXIII, AI D1 Bush: Projected surplus can accommodate big tax cut . WASHINGTON (AP) President Bush said Saturday that the fliOSt important number in the budget he sends to Congress next week is the $5.6 trillion surplus it projects over the next 10 years. That huge projected surplus provides the underpinning of all the admin~ istration's tax-cut and spending plans, Bush said in his recorded weddy radio address. "A surplus in tax revenue, after all, means that taxpayers have been overcharged," the president ·said. "And usually · when you've been over- • ·-·----- ... -·-........ ·- charged, you expect to get something back." The surplus figure "counts more than any other" in the budget, he said. Democrats cautioned that surpluses projected over so long a periOd cao turn into elusive fool's gold. And they continued to insist that as it stands the Bush tax-<ut plan unf~irly favors the wealthy over those of more modest meam . Bush said his budget plan proposes a "reasonable" 4 percent growth rate, which he said is "little more than inflation." He asserted that given the size of the expected surplus, his proposal leaves plenty of room for a large tax CU\, while paying for increases in spending on education and for dealing "'ith Social Security and Medicare. . -- 1· � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 23, 2001 baum caldwell clark hendricks